input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER III.

ON A LUMBER RAFT.

"You think you saw Arnold Baxter?" demanded Tom.

"Yes, I saw Arnold Baxter, just as plain as day."

"Sam, you must be--"

"No, I am not dreaming. It was Arnold Baxter, true enough. As soon as he saw I had spotted him he drew out of sight."

"But we thought he was dead--buried under that landslide out in Colorado."

"We didn't find his body, and he isn't dead. Why, I would never make a mistake in that rascal's face, never," and Sam shook his head to emphasize his words.

"Was Dan with him?"

"I didn't see the son."

"If it was really Arnold Baxter we ought to let the authorities know at once, so that they can arrest him for getting out of prison on that bogus pardon."

"Yes, and we ought to let father know, too, for you may be sure Baxter will do all he can to get square with us for keeping the Eclipse mining claim out of his grasp."

"He can't do anything about that claim now. Our claim is established by law, and he is nothing but an escaped jailbird. But I agree he may give us lots of trouble in other directions. I presume he would like to see us all hung for the way we got ahead of him and his tools."

"If the steamer wasn't so far off we might hail her," continued Sam, but this was now out of the question.

Both lads were very much disturbed, and with good reason. Arnold Baxter had been an enemy to Mr. Rover for years, and this meant a good deal when the desperate character of the man was taken into consideration. He was a well-educated fellow, but cruel and unprincipled to the last degree, and one who would hesitate at nothing in order to accomplish his purpose. 1. Who was Rover's enemy?
2. Who was believed to be dead?
3. How did he die?
4. How did they believe he died?
5. Where?
6. Who was his child?
7. Was he seen?
8. What did he escape from?
9. What did they keep from him?
10. Who was disturbed?
11. Was this reasonable?
12. Was he smart?
13. Who saw the man presumed dead?
14. Was it a dream?
15. Who was not dreaming?
16. What was bogus?
17. Who should be notified right away?
18. And which relative?
19. What type of claim was it?
20. Why was Sam's head shook?
numbered_answers: 1. Arnold Baxter
2. Arnold Baxter
3. He didn't
4. Buried under a landslide
5. In Colorado
6. Dan
7. No
8. Prison
9. The Eclipse mining claim
10. Both lads.
11. Yes
12. Yes
13. Sam
14. unknown
15. Sam claimed he was not dreaming.
16. The pardon that got Arnold out of jail.
17. The authorities
18. Their father
19. Eclipse mining claim
20. To emphasize his words.

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Sydney () is the state capital of New South Wales and the most populous city in Australia and Oceania. Located on Australia's east coast, the metropolis surrounds the world's largest natural harbour and sprawls about on its periphery towards the Blue Mountains to the west, Hawkesbury to the north and Macarthur to the south. Sydney is made up of 658 suburbs, 40 local government areas and 15 contiguous regions. Residents of the city are known as "Sydneysiders". As at June 2016 Sydney's estimated population was 5,029,768.

The Sydney area has been inhabited by indigenous Australians for at least 30,000 years. Lieutenant James Cook first landed at Kurnell in 1770, when navigating his way up the east coast of Australia on his ship, "HMS Endeavour". It was not until 1788 when the "First Fleet", which contained convicts and was led by Captain Arthur Phillip, arrived in Botany Bay to found Sydney as a penal colony, the first European settlement in Australia. Phillip named the city "Sydney" in recognition of Thomas Townshend, 1st Viscount Sydney, Home Secretary in 1788. There are examples of rock art and engravings located in the protected Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park, as well as the Royal National Park.

Since convict transportation ended in the mid-19th century, the city has transformed from a colonial outpost into a major global cultural and economic centre. The municipal council of Sydney was incorporated in 1842 and became Australia's first city. Gold was discovered in the colony in 1851 and with it came thousands of people seeking to make money. Sydney became one of the most multicultural cities in the world after the mass migration following the second World War. According to the , more than 250 different languages were spoken in Sydney and about 40 percent of residents spoke a language other than English at home. Furthermore, 36 percent of the population reported having been born overseas. 1. What city is this article about?
2. What country is it in?
3. Is it the capital of Australia?
4. What is it the capital of?
5. How many people live there?
6. How long does its history go back?
7. When was the city founded?
8. Were there other colonies in Australia?
9. What mountains are to its west
10. Does everyone speak English at home there?
11. What was found there in 1851?
12. What happened after that discovery?
numbered_answers: 1. Sydney
2. Australia
3. no
4. New South Wales
5. 5,029,768
6. at least 30,000 years
7. 1842
8. unknown
9. the Blue Mountains
10. no
11. Gold
12. thousands of people came

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- Oscar Pistorius prosecutor Gerrie Nel wants the South African track star sent for independent psychiatric evaluation, he said Monday, in a move that could delay the athlete's murder trial for a month or more.

A psychiatrist testified Monday that Pistorius has an anxiety disorder stemming from his double amputation as an infant and his unstable parents.

He's depressed now and feeling guilt from having killed his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp, defense witness Dr. Meryl Vorster said on the stand.

Nel responded by comparing the athlete's mental state to post-traumatic stress disorder and saying the law required psychiatric observation.

The prosecutor's extremely unusual move is essentially an effort to maneuver the court into considering an insanity or "capacity" defense even though the athlete's legal team is not mounting one, CNN legal analyst Kelly Phelps said. Phelps, a criminologist and law lecturer at the University of Cape Town, said she had never seen this done before.

Pistorius' lead defense lawyer, Barry Roux, is fighting back, saying Nel is oversimplifying the law.

The question was left unresolved when court adjourned for the day. Nel is due to submit his application on Tuesday after both sides have finished questioning Vorster.

The psychiatrist took the stand Monday morning for the defense, going all the way back to when the disabled sprinter was 11 months old.

Pistorius would have experienced the amputation of both of his legs below the knee at that time as a "traumatic assault" because he was too young to speak or understand what was happening to him, she said in court. 1. What Oscar been accused of?
2. Who is prosecuting that?
3. What he wants?
4. When he said that?
5. Will it delay the procedure?
6. For how long?
7. Who is Oscars's attorney?
8. What he said Nel oversimplified?
9. Was that issue resolved?
10. What nel had to do for that?
11. After what?
12. Who is she?
13. What is her profession?
14. When she took stand?
15. For whom?
16. Is Oscar a disable person?
17. What happened to him?
18. Why?
19. Was he able to express it when he was young?
20. What was the earliest age the psychiatrist could describe him?
numbered_answers:
1. murder
2. Gerrie Nel
3. him sent for independent psychiatric evaluation
4. Monday
5. yes
6. a month or more
7. Barry Roux
8. the law
9. no
10. submit his application
11. both sides have finished questioning Vorster
12. a defense witness
13. a psychiatrist
14. Monday morning
15. the defense
16. yes
17. the amputation of both of his legs below the knee
18. unknown
19. no
20. 1 months old