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

CAUGHT.

"We're early," said Beth, as they came to the edge of the woods and sighted the farm house; "but that is better than being late."

Then she stopped suddenly with a low cry and pointed to the right wing, which directly faced them. Bob West turned the corner of the house, tried the door of Uncle John's room, and then walked to one of the French windows. The sash was not fastened, so he deliberately opened it and stepped inside.

"What shall we do?" gasped Patsy, clasping her hands excitedly.

Beth was always cool in an emergency.

"You creep up to the window, dear, and wait till you hear me open the inside door," said she. "I'll run through the house and enter from the living-room. The key is under the mat, you know."

"But what can we do? Oughtn't we to wait until Uncle John and father come?" Patsy asked, in a trembling voice.

"Of course not. West might rob the cupboard and be gone by that time. We've got to act promptly, Patsy; so don't be afraid."

Without further words Beth ran around the back of the house and disappeared, while Patsy, trying to control the beating of her heart, stole softly over the lawn to the open window of Uncle John's room.

She could not help looking in, at the risk of discovery. Bob West--tall, lean and composed as ever--was standing beside the cupboard, the doors of which were wide open. The outer doors were of wood, panelled and carved; the inner ones were plates of heavy steel, and in the lock that secured these latter doors were the keys that had so long been missing. Both were attached to a slender silver chain. 1. Who made a low cry?
2. Who rubbed their hands together?
3. Who was walking through the house?
4. What was his objective?
5. What did Beth tell Patsy to do?
6. Was Beth brave?
7. Where was the thing Patsy need to get inside?
8. What was it?
9. What would they do once they got in there?
10. How did Bob get into John's room?
11. Where did the two girls come from?
12. What had been lost?
13. To what?
14. What was Bob's appearance?
15. What held the keys together?
16. Where was this house located?
17. When was Patsy to go inside?
18. Were Patsy and Beth related?
numbered_answers: 1. Beth
2. Patsy
3. Bob West
4. Rob the cupboard
5. Creep up to the window
6. Yes
7. Under the mat
8. The key
9. unknown
10. Through a window
11. Woods
12. The keys
13. The inner doors of the cupboard
14. Tall and lean
15. A slender silver chain
16. On a farm
17. When she heard Beth open the inside door
18. unknown

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. On 17 March 2003, Robin Cook, Leader of the House of Commons and former Foreign Secretary, resigned from the Cabinet in protest against the coming war in Iraq. His resignation speech inspired the first long applause in the history of the House and marked the end of the ministerial career of one of Labor's most brilliant politicians.

For the previous two years, Robin Cook kept a diary, a personal record of the life of Labor's second term, a diary that forms the center of the narrative . The Point of Departureis Robin Cook's plain account of this extraordinary period in our political history, the most important political publication of the decade. Though surprised by his abrupt dismissal as Foreign Secretary, he became determined to bring about some changes in Parliamentary democracy that he believed was essential if Parliament was to move into the 21stcentury. As Tony Blair told him, "This is the job for you."

Drawing on first-hand experiences in the Commons and the Cabinet, of encounters in conferences, and late night conversations, we follow his gathering disillusionment as the political compass of the government changes to directions which he believes to be completely mistaken: from its failure about Lords reform and its unwillingness to provide leadership for social change, to a foreign policy which has led us away from our responsibility in Europe, into closer relationship with the most right-wing government in American history, and participation in Bush's war on Iraq.

This is the story of a government in power and the tensions between those who govern. But above all it is a story of a politician who truly wanted to bring democracy closer to the people, but who saw a government increasingly separated from the values of himself and his party, and who developed a growing belief that on Iraq, its position was morally, diplomatically and politically wrong.

Robin Cook first entered Parliament as MP for Edinburgh Central in 1974. He held a number of senior positions in Opposition -- Shadow Foreign Secretary, Shadow Health and Social Services Secretary -- before becoming Foreign Secretary in 1997. In 2001 he was appointed Leader of the House of Commons, a position from which he resigned in March 2003 in protest against the coming war in Iraq. 1. Who quit?
2. What did he quit?
3. where?
4. What country was he from?
5. What did he do in his last two years of being in the cabinet?
6. What was he protesting?
7. what did he believe?
8. What happened in the House when he spoke his resignation speech?
9. When did he start working for the Parliment
10. What did Tony Blair say?
numbered_answers: 1. Robin Cook
2. Foreign Secretary
3. Cabinet
4. unknown
5. kept a diary
6. war in Iraq
7. peace
8. applause
9. 1974
10. This is the job for you.

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- Inter Milan exited this season's Champions League to Marseille in a dramatic finish to their last 16, second leg tie in the San Siro Tuesday.

Trailing visitors Marseille 1-0 from the first leg, 2010 winners Inter leveled on aggregate through a Diego Milito goal in the 75th minute.

The match looked headed for extra time until a long clearance found Marseille substitute Brandao, who eluded two defenders before beating Julio Cesar with a low shot.

Inter were stunned but had time for one more attack, Giampaolo Pazzini earning a penalty as he was brought down by Marseille goalkeeper Steve Mandanda, who was sent off for a second yellow card.

Pazzini converted the penalty with the last kick of the match as it finished 2-2 on aggregate.

But the French side went through on the away goals rule to reach the quarterfinals of the competition for the first time since 1993

The defeat will heap the pressure on Inter's coach Claudio Ranieri, who has seen his side win just once in 11 games to slide down Serie A.

Both Wesley Sneijder, who was later substituted, and Milito spurned cast-iron chances in the first half to give Inter some breathing space in the tie and they paid a heavy price.

"This match is a picture of our season, we played better than Marseille and even tonight we had the clearer chances," Ranieri told Italian television.

"Over 180 minutes Marseille had three shots on goal but in football the team who wins is the one that scores, so well done to them. 1. Who was quoted?
2. What is his job?
3. For what club?
4. Were they the victors in their last match?
5. Who beat them?
6. Did they advance in the tournament?
7. To what level?
8. Did they get that far in recent years?
9. When did it happen last?
10. Who did Ranieri talk to afterwards?
11. Is this game going to make things easier for him?
12. How many victories have they had in recent matches?
numbered_answers:
1. Ranieri
2. soccer coach
3. Inter Milan
4. no
5. Marseille
6. yes, Marseille advanced
7. quarterfinals
8. no
9. 1993
10. Italian television
11. no
12. 1 in 11 games