Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Risking their lives to help disadvantaged Afghans became almost a norm for Tom and Libby Little.

"We raised our three daughters through what was, at times, just hell," Libby Little said. "A hundred rockets a day was a good day."

Family members lived underground to avoid bombings, she said. Yet they stayed out of a love for the people and a passion for providing eye care for the needy.

But violence prevailed on Thursday.

Tom Little, a New York optometrist, was among 10 people killed by gunmen in Badakhshan, a remote northeastern region of the country. The mostly foreign members of a medical team were robbed and shot one-by-one on a remote road. Their bodies were transferred to Kabul early Sunday, authorities said.

The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack.

"He died right where he loved to be -- and that was doing eye care in remote areas," Little said from her home in New York. "Our daughters are missing him terribly. But I think their feeling is, too, that this is a real passion that he had."

More than 400 people gathered Sunday at Loudonville Community Church in Loudonville, New York, to honor Little. The church supported his trip financially and emotionally.

"Four weeks ago, Tom Little stood right here," an emotional Stan Key, senior pastor, told the congregation.

The church had printed Wednesday in its weekly worship guide, "Praise the Lord that Tom's ministry in conducting outpatient clinics ... in a remote village was successful. God protected Tom and his team." Key said he decided to leave it in the guide even after hearing the news of Little's death.

1. What kind of doctor was Tom Little?
2. Where is he from?
3. What happened to him?
4. How?
5. Where?
6. Was he alone?
7. How many people was he with?
8. Why were they shot?
9. How many daughters did he leave behind?
10. Was he married?
11. To whom?
12. Did they live in a safe area?
13. How did they miss being bombed?
14. Why did they stay there?
15. What were they passionate about?
16. Who killed Tom?
17. What day was it?
18. How many people showed up to his memorial?
19. Where?
20. Who had kept Tom safe?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. optometrist
2. New York
3. he was killed
4. by gunmen
5. Badakhshan
6. no
7. ten
8. they were being robbed
9. three
10. yes
11. Libby Little
12. no
13. by living underground
14. They loved the people
15. providing eye care for the needy
16. The Taliban
17. Thursday.
18. More than 400
19. Loudonville Community Church
20. God

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER XVIII. IN THE MOAT

Fortunio and the Marquise reached the window side by side, and they were in time to hear a dull splash in the waters fifty feet below them. There was a cloud over the little sickle of moon, and to their eyes, fresh from the blaze of candle-light, the darkness was impenetrable.

"He is in the moat," cried the Marquise excitedly, and Valerie, who sat on the floor whither she had slipped when Fortunio shook her off, rocked herself in an agony of fear.

To the horrors about her--the huddled bodies lying so still upon the floor, the bloody footprints everywhere, the shattered furniture, and the groans of the man with the wounded thigh--to all this she was insensible. Garnache was dead, she told herself; he was surely dead; and it seemed as if the very thought of it were killing, too, a part of her own self.

Unconsciously she sobbed her fears aloud. "He is dead," she moaned; "he is dead."

The Marquise overheard that piteous cry, and turned to survey the girl, her brows lifting, her lips parting in an astonishment that for a second effaced the horrors of that night. Suspicion spread like an oil stain in her evil mind. She stepped forward and caught the girl by one of her limp arms. Marius, paler than his stunning had left him, leaned more heavily against the door-post, and looked on with bloodshot eyes. If ever maiden avowed the secret of her heart, it seemed to him that Valerie avowed it then.

1. who went to the window
2. Were they in a line
3. what did they hear when they walked up
4. how far down
5. who was sitting on the floow
6. what emotion was she feeling
7. what was everywhere on the floor
8. what was broken
9. did a woman have the injured thigh
10. Who was dead
11. who heard the cry
12. who did he look over
13. how was the girl caught
14. what chapter is this story in
15. what covered the moon
16. what word was compared to an oil stain
17. who leaned against the door post
18. how was Garnache killed
19. what word was used to describe the darkness

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Fortunio and the Marquise
2. no
3. a dull splash
4. 50 feet down
5. Valerie
6. fear
7. bloody footprints
8. furniture
9. no
10. Garnache was dead,
11. The Marquise
12. the girl,
13. by one of her limp arms.
14. CHAPTER XVIII
15. There was a cloud
16. Suspicion
17. Marius
18. unknown
19. impenetrable.

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

A widow's wish to hear her late husband's voice again has pushed London's Subway system to restore a 40-year-old recording of the subway's famous " Mind the gap" announcement.

The underground, or the tube, first opened in 1863, tracked down the voice recording by Oswald Lawrence after his widow, Margaret McCollum, told them what it meant to her.

McCollum, 65, said she used to frequently visit Embankment tube station or plan her journeys around the stop to listen to Lawrence's voice, even before his death. She was _ in November when she noticed it had been replaced by a different voice.

"Lawrence was a drama school graduate when he auditioned for a tour company. For six years after his death, I'd stay on the platform--just sit and listen to it again," she added.

When Margaret approached the tube, she was told it had a new broadcast system and it couldn't use the old recording anymore.

Nigel Holness, director of London Underground, said its staff has been so moved by McCollum's story that they dug up the recording and gave the widow a copy of the announcement on a CD for her to keep. "Tube staff is also working to restore Lawrence's announcement at the station," he added. "It is celebrating its 150thanniversary this year. The tube's 'Mind the gap' messages, voiced by various actors, have accompanied countless London commuter journeys since the 1960s. Train drivers and staff made the warnings themselves before that."

"I'm very pleased that people are interested in Oswald's old recording," Margaret said. "He was a great London transport user all his life .He would be amused, touched, and delighted to know he's back where he belonged."

1. WHAT RECORDING WAS WAS RESTORED2. WHO WANTED IT RESTORED
3. HER NAME
4. WHERE DID THIS TAKE PLACE
5. WHEN DID IT OPEN
6. HOW OLD IS SHE
7. WHEE DID SHE FREQUENT
8. WHAT WAS HER HUSBANDS NAME
9. WHAT WAS HE
10. WHAT SI HE AUDITION FOR
11. DID SHE LISTEN AFTER HIS PASSING
12. WHAT WAS SHE TOLD
13. WHO FOUND THE RECORDIN
14. WHAT IS HIS TITLE
15. WHO WAS MOVE BY HER TALE
16. WHO ELSE
17. WHAT DID HE GIVE HER
18. WHAT WAS ON IT
19. WHAT IS THE NAME OF THE SPEECH
20. WHAT IS BEING CELEBRATED

Numbered answers:

A:
1. a 40-year-old recording of the subway's famous " Mind the gap" announcement
2. A widow
3. Margaret McCollum
4. London's Subway system
5. 1863
6. 65
7. Embankment tube station
8. Oswald Lawrence
9. a drama school graduate
10. a tour company
11. Yes
12. it couldn't use the old recording anymore
13. Nigel Holness,
14. director of London Underground
15. Nigel Holness
16. its staff
17. a CD
18. a copy of the announcement
19. 'Mind the gap
20. its 150thanniversary this year