Three cats named Daisy, Sofia, and Abby wanted to start a band. They put an ad in the newspaper because they needed a drummer. Daisy and Sofia would play guitar and sing. Bass would be played by Abby. A few weeks passed and no one called about the ad. Finally, one afternoon the telephone rang. A deep voice said, "Do you still need a drummer?" Daisy said, "Yes, come by this afternoon." Daisy got the other cats together and they set up their instruments and waited for the drummer to show up. Soon a dog came running up, pulling a set of drums behind him. "You're the drummer?" Sofia hissed. "Scram!" said Abby. But Daisy was more accepting. "C'mon guys, we need a drummer. Just let him play!" she said. "Okay," said Sofia and Abby. They started to jam. "We need to come up with a name," Sofia said, between songs. "How about 'Atomic Death Fish?'" said Abby. "No, too scary," said Sofia. "How about 'Monkeys on Mars?'" said Daisy. "Too goofy," said Sofia. "How about 'Sofia and the No Nos?'" said the drummer. "I love it!" everyone said. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How many cats were there?
2. What were their names?
3. What did they want to do?
4. What did they need?
5. What did Abby do?
6. What about Daisy and Sofia?
7. Did someone call about the ad?
8. Who was it?
9. What did Sofia do?
10. What did Abby do?
11. What was the first name of the band they came up with?
12. next?
13. Did they like that one?
14. Did they agree on one?
15. What was it?
16. Did everyone like it?
17. Did the drummer stay with the band?
18. What did they do?
Answer: 1. Three
2. Daisy, Sofia, and Abby
3. to start a band.
4. a drummer.
5. Play Bass
6. play guitar and sing
7. yes
8. a dog
9. hissed
10. Said, Scram
11. Atomic Death Fish
12. Monkeys on Mars
13. no
14. yes
15. Sofia and the No Nos
16. yes
17. yes
18. jammed

The International Date Line (IDL) is an imaginary line of navigation on the surface of the Earth that runs from the North Pole to the South Pole and demarcates the change of one calendar day to the next. It passes through the middle of the Pacific Ocean, roughly following the 180 line of longitude but deviating to pass around some territories and island groups.

The IDL is roughly based on the meridian of 180 longitude, roughly down the middle of the Pacific Ocean, and halfway around the world from the Greenwich meridian. In many places, the IDL follows the 180 meridian exactly. In other places, however, the IDL deviates east or west away from that meridian. These various deviations generally accommodate the political and/or economic affiliations of the affected areas.

Proceeding from north to south, the first deviation of the IDL from 180 is to pass to the east of Wrangel Island and the Chukchi Peninsula, the easternmost part of Russian Siberia. (Wrangel Island lies directly on the meridian at 7132N 1800E, also noted as 7132N 1800W.) It then passes through the Bering Strait between the Diomede Islands at a distance of from each island at 1685837 W. It then bends considerably west of 180, passing west of St. Lawrence Island and St. Matthew Island. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. what is the meridian longitude of the IDL?
2. what does IDL stand for?
3. can people see it?
4. what poles dose it run from
5. what does it mark?
6. does it run through a large body of water?
7. what one?
8. does it ever deviate course?
9. where is the first place that happens?
Answer: 1. 180
2. The International Date Line
3. no
4. North Poleto South
5. one calendar day to the next
6. yes
7. Pacific Ocean
8. yes
9. east of Wrangel Island

The Globe and Mail is a nationally distributed Canadian newspaper printed in six cities across the country. With a weekly readership of 2,018,923 in 2015, it is Canada's most widely read newspaper on weekdays and Saturdays, although it falls slightly behind the "Toronto Star" in overall weekly circulation because the "Star" publishes a Sunday edition while the "Globe" does not. "The Globe and Mail" is regarded by some as Canada's "newspaper of record". The newspaper is owned by The Woodbridge Company, based in Toronto.

The predecessor to "The Globe and Mail" was "The Globe", founded in 1844 by Scottish immigrant George Brown, who became a Father of Confederation. Brown's liberal politics led him to court the support of the Clear Grits, precursor to the modern Liberal Party of Canada. "The Globe" began in Toronto as a weekly party organ for Brown's Reform Party, but seeing the economic gains that he could make in the newspaper business, Brown soon targeted a wide audience of liberal minded freeholders. He selected as the motto for the editorial page a quotation from Junius, "The subject who is truly loyal to the Chief Magistrate will neither advise nor submit to arbitrary measures." The quotation is carried on the editorial page to this day. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Which country is the newspaper circulated in?
2. Does it have the highest weekly reader rate of all Canadian newspapers?
3. Which paper does?
4. What is the reason for the Globe and Mail being behind?
5. Who owns the Globe and Mail?
6. Who founded the previous newspaper?
7. Where was he from?
8. What was his political stance?
9. What was the original party he belonged to?
10. Was was his title?
11. What lead to the creation of the Liberal Party of Canada?
12. What made George decide to spread the paper to a wider population?
13. Did he use any type of motto?
14. What happened to the motto?
Answer:
1. Canada
2. no
3. Toronto Star
4. The "Star" publishes a Sunday edition while the "Globe" does not.
5. Woodbridge Company,
6. George Brown
7. Scotland
8. liberal
9. Reform Party,
10. a Father of Confederation
11. he Clear Grits
12. economic gains
13. yes
14. carried on the editorial page to this day.