Question: The stinker was that no one let the elf in. He had waited at the door for four whole hours, but was afraid to knock in case the noise would wake the humans. This elf was the tooth fairy's helper, but one day hoped to work in the North Pole. That would never happen if he couldn't even help the tooth fairy with teeth on his first day working for her.

It was almost morning now. Soon the children would wake up and run out the front door with their books for school. Inside, the tooth fairy would be wondering what was keeping him. "It's too dangerous to stay at this door," the elf thought, "The children might see me."

Just then he heard the alarm clocks go off inside. He dove into a nearby bush and hid, hoping that his green uniform would help him match the color of the bush's leaves. 1. Who was helping someone?
2. Who was he helping?
3. What was he worried about?
4. Why was he waiting?
5. how long did he wait?
6. Where did he want to work?
7. Had he been helping the tooth fairy for long?
8. how long had he?
9. What time of day was it?
10. What did he hear inside?
11. Where did the children have to go?
12. Did he hide?
13. In a box?
14. Where at?
15. Why there?
16. What would the children take to school?
17. Was it safe at the door? Provide a numbered list of answers.
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A numbered of answers: 1. An elf
2. he was the tooth fairy's helper,
3. That the humans would wake if he knocked.
4. no one let him in
5. for four whole hours
6. the North Pole.
7. no
8. It was his first day.
9. almost morning
10. the alarm clocks go off
11. school.
12. yes
13. no
14. a nearby bush
15. he hoped he would match the leaves.
16. their books
17. no

Question: Mothers and daughters go through so much--yet when was the last time a mother and daughter sat down to write a book together about it all? Perri Klass and her mother, Sheila Solomon Klass, both gifted professional writers, prove to be ideal co-writers as they examine their decades of motherhood, daughterhood, and the wonderful ways their lives have overlapped .

Perri notes with amazement how closely her own life has mirrored her mother's: both have full-time careers; both have published books, articles, and stories; each has three children; they both love to read. They also love to travel--in fact, they often take trips together. But in truth, the harder they look at their lives, the more they acknowledge their big differences in circumstance and basic nature.

A child of the Depression , Sheila was raised in Brooklyn by parents who considered education a _ for girls. Starting with her college education, she has fought for everything she's ever accomplished. Perri, on the other hand, grew up privileged in the New Jersey suburbs of the 1960s and 1970s. For Sheila, wasting time or money is a crime, and luxury is unthinkable while Perri enjoys the occasional small luxury, but has not been successful at trying to persuade her mother into enjoying even the tiniest thing she likes.

Each writing in her own unmistakable voice, Perri and Sheila take turns exploring the joys and pains, the love and bitterness, the minor troubles and lasting respect that have always bonded them together. Sheila describes the adventure of giving birth to Perri in a tiny town in Trinidad where her husband was doing research fieldwork. Perri admits that she can't sort out all the mess in the households, even though she knows it drives her mother crazy. Together they compare thoughts on bringing up children and working, admit long-hidden sorrows, and enjoy precious memories.

Looking deep into the lives they have lived separately and together, Perri and Sheila tell their mother-daughter story with honesty, humor, enthusiasm, and admiration for each other. A written account in two voices, Every Mother Is a Daughter is a duet that produces a deep, strong sound with the experiences that all mothers and daughters will recognize. 1. what did they have published
2. did they have any kids
3. how many each?
4. what did she battle with
5. where was she raised
6. what city
7. what schooling did she have
8. where did she give birth
9. what drove her mom crazy
10. what did her and her husband do Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. a book
2. yes
3. three
4. Depression
5. Brooklyn
6. New Jersey
7. college education,
8. Trinidad
9. all the mess in the households
10. research fieldwork

Question: The Times of India (TOI) is an Indian English-language daily newspaper owned by The Times Group. It is the third-largest newspaper in India by circulation and largest selling English-language daily in the world according to Audit Bureau of Circulations (India). It is the oldest English-language newspaper in India still in circulation, with its first edition published in 1838.It is the second oldest Indian newspaper still in circulation after the Bombay Samachar.Lord Curzon the then Viceroy of India called The Times of India "the leading paper in Asia". In 1991, the BBC ranked "The Times of India" among the world's six best newspapers.

It is owned and published by Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. which is owned by the Sahu Jain family. In the Brand Trust Report 2012, "The Times of India" was ranked 88th among India's most trusted brands and subsequently, according to the Brand Trust Report 2013, "The Times of India" was ranked 100th among India's most trusted brands. In 2014 however, "The Times of India" was ranked 174th among India's most trusted brands according to the Brand Trust Report 2014, a study conducted by Trust Research Advisory.

"The Times of India" issued its first edition on 3 November 1838 as "The Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce". The paper published Wednesdays and Saturdays under the direction of Raobahadur Narayan Dinanath Velkar, a Maharashtrian Reformist, and contained news from Britain and the world, as well as the Indian Subcontinent. J.E. Brennan was its first editor. In 1850, it began to publish daily editions. 1. What family owns Bennett, Cokeman, & Co. Ltd?
2. And what paper does Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. own?
3. What language is it published in?
4. How often does it come out?
5. They're the largest selling what?
6. According to who?
7. When was it's first paper sent out?
8. What was it called back then?
9. Who was the editor at that time?
10. How often did they publish papers back then?
11. On what days?
12. What kind of reformist was the man in charge at that time?
13. Did the paper contain news from Britain?
14. When did it go to seven publications a week?
15. How does it rank by circulation?
16. What is it the oldest of?
17. What did the Viceroy call the paper?
18. And what did the BBC rank it as?
19. What report ranked the paper as 88th most trusted? Provide a numbered list of answers.
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A numbered of answers:
1. Sahu Jain family
2. "The Times of India"
3. English
4. daily
5. English-language daily in the world
6. Audit Bureau of Circulations
7. 1838
8. The Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce
9. J.E. Brennan
10. Twice a week
11. Wednesdays and Saturdays
12. Maharashtrian
13. Yes
14. In 1850
15. third-largest in India
16. English-language newspaper in India still in circulation
17. "the leading paper in Asia".
18. among the world's six best newspapers.
19. the Brand Trust Report 2012