input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Do you know Australia? Australia is the largest island in the world. It is a little smaller than China. It is in the south of earth. When China is in autumn, it's spring in Australia. Australia is big, but its population is not large. The population of Australia is nearly as large as that of Shanghai. The government has made enough laws to fight pollution. The sky is blue and the water is clean. You can clearly see fish swimming in the rivers. Plants grow very well. Last month we visited Perth, the biggest city in western Australia, and went to a wild flowers exhibition. There we saw a large number of wild flowers we had never seen before. We had a wonderful time. Perth is famous for its beautiful wild flowers. In spring every year Perth has the wild flowers exhibition. After visiting Perth, we spent the day in the countryside. We sat down and had a rest near a path at the foot of a hill. It was quiet and we enjoyed ourselves. Suddenly we heard bells ringing at the top of the hill. What we saw made us pick up all our things and run back to the car as quickly as we could. There were about three hundred sheep coming towards us down the path. Australia is famous for its sheep and kangaroos. After a short drive from the town, you will find yourself in the middle of white sheep. Sheep, sheep everywhere. 1. What is the largest island?
2. Where is it?
3. How many people live there?
4. What laws do they have?
5. What is their water like?
6. What is visible in the rivers?
7. Is plant growth successful?
8. What is a city there?
9. Is it known for anything?
10. what?
11. Why?
12. How is this celebrated?
13. when?
14. how often?
15. Where did they enjoy themselves?
16. what did they do there?
17. What scared them?
18. how many?
19. doing what?
20. where at?
numbered_answers: 1. Australia
2. south of earth
3. The population is nearly as large as Shanghai's
4. laws to fight pollution
5. clean
6. fish
7. yes
8. Perth
9. yes
10. wild flowers
11. because they're beautiful
12. with an exhibition
13. spring
14. every year
15. at the foot of a hill
16. sat down and had a rest
17. sheep
18. about three hundred
19. coming towards them
20. down the path

input: CHAPTER XIII

We all knew Isobel's history. It had taken barely twenty minutes to tell it, but they had been twenty minutes of tragedy. We were all, I think, in different ways affected. Monsieur Feurgeres alone sat back in his seat like a carved image, his face white and haggard, his deep-set eyes fixed upon vacancy. We felt that he had passed wholly away from the world of present things. He himself was lingering amongst the shadows of that wonderful past, upon which he had only a moment before dropped the curtain. He had told us to ask him questions, but I for my part felt that questions just then were a sacrilege. Arthur, however, seemed to feel nothing of this. It was he who took the lead.

"Isobel, then," he said, "is the granddaughter of the King of Waldenburg, the only child of his eldest daughter! Her mother was divorced from her husband, Prince of Herrshoff, and afterwards married to you. What about her father?"

"He died two years after the divorce was granted," Feurgeres said without turning his head. "Isobel was hurried away from the Court through the influence of her aunt, the Archduchess of Bristlaw, and sent to a convent in France. It was not intended that she should ever reappear at the Court of Waldenburg."

"Why not?"

"The King is very old, and he is the richest man in Europe. Isobel is the daughter of his eldest and favourite child. The Archduchess also has a daughter, and, failing Isobel, she will inherit." 1. Who knew of Isobel's history?
2. Was it a happy story?
3. What kind of story was it?
4. Was it a long story?
5. HOw did Monsieur Feurgeres look?
6. where was he lingering?
7. Who was Isobel related to?
8. How?
9. Where her parents married?
10. Where is her father now?
11. when?
12. Where did Isobel go after that?
13. where?
14. Was she to come back?
15. why?
16. Was the King going to live a long time?
17. why?
18. Did he have a lot of money?
19. What was her Aunts title?
20. Did she have a son? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. They all did
2. no
3. tragedy.
4. 20 minutes long
5. White and haggard,
6. in the shadows of the past
7. the King of Waldenburg,
8. his granddaughter
9. divorced
10. Died
11. 2 years after the divorce
12. a convent
13. in France
14. no
15. her aunt wants her daughter to inherit instead
16. probably not
17. he's very old
18. yes
19. the Archduchess of Bristlaw,
20. no

Q: The HOPE IS A GAME--CHANGER PROJECT will deliver unbreakable soccer balls to kids who, all too often, see things horrible, broken and not survive the simplest of circumstances. The project started taking form well before anyone knew where it would lead -which is to test the power of like-minded people working together to turn inspiration into action.

Four years ago Bobby was in Rwanda offering help to the people there and taking photos of a child soldier named Moise with his "soccer ball",which was a pile of rubbish tied together with a string. This "ball" was the only thing Moise could call his own --- no family, no home, no place to go. Forced to fight in the Congo and having killed three people at the unbearably young age of seven, the boy's spirit was broken. And Bobby knew, as he took one photo after the next, that he'd never forget him. In fact, he returned the following year to tell Moise he had stayed deep within his heart ---but he was gone.

I recently helped Bobby launch his new bookThe Power of the Invisible Sunwhich features a photo of Moise, his ball, and kids from war-torn areas around the world. All of his earnings go towards the HOPE IS A GAME-CHANGER PROJECT for the kids he visited over the past decade. They caught the emotional landscape from heartbreak to joy, but share the undeniable longing for recovery and hope.

Bobby and I share the unchangeable belief that delivering hope is really a game-changer, especially to a child. We believe that each indestructible ball will come to represent a lasting symbol of hope. A light no matter how small---The Power of the Invisible Sun.

This holiday season, I ask you to think about whether you are doing enough to help someone else in the world. Or as Bobby likes to put it, consider _ , which added together, can create transformational change. It's my great hope that the HOPE IS A GAME-CHANGER PROJECT will change the lives of children the world over --- one book, one ball at a time.

Answer the following questions:
1. What does the Hope is a Game-Changer Project deliver to kids?
2. What was the name of the person in Rwanda offering help to people there?
3. What is the name of ther person he Helped?
4. What was the previous soccer ball he had made out of?
5. Bobby recently wrote a book what is the title of it?
6. What is it that Bobby and the author share?
7. Does the book feature a photo of Moise?
8. Was Moise there the following year when Bobby went back to visit him?
9. What do Bobby and the author believe each indestructiable soccer ball with come to represent?
10. What does the author ask the reader to think about this holiday season?
A:
1. Unbreakable soccer balls.
2. Bobby.
3. Moise
4. A pile of rubbish tied together with a string.
5. The Power of the Invisible Sunwhich.
6. Delivering hope is really a game-changer.
7. Yes.
8. No.
9. Symbol of hope.
10. Whether you are doing enough to help someone else in the world