Problem: Lots of people make it as their aim to get to the top of Mount Everest. Mark is one of them. The difference between Mark and other climbers is that he lost both his legs when climbing. New Zealand's highest mountain, Mount Cook. He was caught in a big ice hole and he had to have his legs cut below the knees after he was saved. But that couldn't make Mark lose heart, who has become the first person with man-made legs to reach the top of Mount Everest. From the top of the world's highest mountain, Mark called his wife to say he made it. His wife, Anne got the phone when she was sleeping. She couldn't hear him clearly on the phone. She was unable to say when he reached the top but thought it was around mid-day. She also said his "legs" didn't work well sometimes, so her husband was carrying a spare leg and repair tools. Mark used to be a mountain guide before his accident. He said it was not important that no one like him had ever reached the 8850-meter mountain. "I'm not doing this to be the first. I have been climbing most of my life and I just feel Mount Everest is really a great aim. I want to send a message that I can do-anything better."
1. Where Mark wants to go?
2. Do many aspire that?
3. If he reaches there what record he would make?
4. Why he has man-made legs?
5. In what incident?
6. Where?
7. Where is it?
8. Is it the highest there?
9. What he used to do before the accident?
10. Did he really want to climb everest to set a record?
11. What was his thought about that?
12. Does he think his adventurer will send a great message?
13. What would be the message?
14. How high is the Everest?
15. Who did he call from that height?
16. What's her name?
17. What she was doing at that moment?
18. What he told her?
19. Could she hear him properly?
20. Did his "legs" helped him always in climbing Everest?
Answer: 1. the top of Mount Everest
2. yes
3. he would be the first person with man-made legs to reach the top of Mount Everest
4. he had his legs cut after being saved
5. He was caught in a big ice hole
6. Mount Cook
7. New Zealand
8. yes
9. he was a mountain guide
10. no
11. he has been climbing most of my life
12. yes
13. he can do anything better
14. 8850 meters
15. his wife
16. Anne
17. she was sleeping
18. he made it to the top
19. no
20. no

Problem: CHAPTER XLII

LOVE REMAINS

Wrayson rode slowly up the great avenue, and paused at the bend to see for the first time at close quarters the house, which from the valley below had seemed little more than a speck of white set in a deep bower of green. Seen at close quarters its size amazed him. With its cluster of outbuildings, it occupied nearly the whole of the plateau, which was like a jutting tableland out from the side of the mountain. It was of two stories only, and encircled with a great veranda supported by embowered pillars. Free at last from the densely growing trees, Wrayson, for the first time during his long climb, caught an uninterrupted view of the magnificent panorama below. A land of hills, of black forests and shining rivers; a land uncultivated but rich in promise, magnificent in its primitivism. It was a wonderful dwelling this, of which the owner, springing down from the veranda, was now on his way to meet his guest.

The two men shook hands with unaffected heartiness. Duncan Fitzmaurice, in his white linen riding clothes, seemed taller than ever, a little gaunt and thin, too, from a recent attack of fever. There was no doubt about the pleasure with which he received his guest.

"Where is Louise?" he asked, looking behind down the valley.

"Coming up in the wagons," Wrayson answered. "She has been riding all day and was tired."

A Kaffir boy came out with a tray and glasses. Wrayson helped himself to a whisky and soda, and lit a cigar.
1. Who was being greeted?
2. What was his name?
3. And the man doing the greeting?
4. How did they greet?
5. Was it exuberant?
6. Had the greeter been recently ill?
7. What was his stature?
8. And fat?
9. Was his home on a hill or in between hills?
10. Big or small?
11. How tall was it?
12. Is there a desert all around?
13. What then?
14. Any bodies of water?
15. Such as?
16. bland or sparkly?
17. Who hadn't gotten there yet?
18. What did they have to drink?
19. And?
20. Who brought it?
Answer: 1. his guest
2. Wrayson
3. Duncan Fitzmaurice
4. The two men shook hands
5. yes
6. yes
7. tall
8. no
9. on a hill
10. big
11. two stories
12. no
13. A land of hills
14. yes
15. rivers
16. sparkly
17. the owner
18. whisky
19. soda
20. A Kaffir boy

Problem: (CNN) -- The suspect in the killing of Yale pharmacology graduate student Annie Le appeared in court in New Haven, Connecticut, Tuesday, but did not enter a plea, his attorney told CNN.

Raymond J. Clark III appears in court Tuesday in New Haven, Connecticut, where he is charged with murder.

Raymond Clark III, 24, a lab technician at Yale, is charged with murder in Le's death. Tuesday's scheduled hearing was continued until October 20.

It is standard procedure for defendants in murder cases not to enter a plea until a later stage in the case, public defender Beth Merkin told CNN. Clark eventually will plead not guilty, she said.

Clark, of Branford, Connecticut, is being held in lieu of $3 million bail.

The body of Le, 24, was found inside a wall of a Yale lab building on September 12 -- the day she was to be married. She had been strangled, the Connecticut medical examiner's office determined.

Clark is not a Yale student, but has worked as a lab technician at the university since 2004. He lived with his girlfriend, who also is a Yale lab technician, according to New Haven police. Follow a timeline of the case "

A Yale faculty member described Clark's job as maintaining colonies for animals used in research. The lab is in the basement of the building where Le's body was found.

A motive in Le's killing was unclear, but police said they were treating the case as workplace violence.

Yale has announced a memorial service for Le on October 12. The university is also establishing a scholarship in her memory.
1. Who is the suspect in this case?
2. What crime is he alleged to have committed?
3. Who did he kill?
4. Did he enter a plea?
5. How much is his bail?
6. How old is the defendant?
7. And the victim?
8. How was the victim killed?
9. What was she going to do the day she died?
10. Is the defendant studying at Yale?
11. What does he do at the school?
12. Since when?
13. Does he live alone?
14. What does he maintain at his job?
15. When is the memorial for the victim?
16. What else is the school doing to honor her?
17. What city is the defendant from?
18. What's his lawyer's name?
Answer:
1. Clark, of Branford, Connecticut, is being held in lieu of $3 million bail.
2. murder
3. his girlfriend,
4. Clark eventually will plead not guilty
5. held in lieu of $3 million bail
6. The body of Le, 24
7. Le
8. She had been strangled
9. was to be married
10. Clark is not a Yale student no
11. has worked as a lab technician ; lab tech
12. worked as a lab technician at the university since 2004, 2004
13. He lived with his girlfriend, no
14. maintaining colonies for animals used in research, animals in research
15. memorial service for Le on October 12, oct 12th
16. The university is also establishing a scholarship in her memory. a scholarship
17. Clark, of Branford, Connecticut , connecticut
18. public defender Beth Merkin, beth merkin