Q: CHAPTER II

Cecil came face to face with his brother in the room where refreshments were being dispensed by solemn-looking footmen and trim parlour-maids. He stared at him for a moment in surprise.

"What on earth are you doing here, Andrew?" he asked.

"Exactly what I was wondering myself," Andrew answered, setting down his empty glass. "I met Bellamy Smith this afternoon in Bond Street, and he asked me to dine, without saying anything about this sort of show afterwards. By the by, Cecil," he added, "what are you doing in town? I thought you said that you were not coming up until the late autumn."

"No more I am, for any length of time," Cecil answered. "I am up for the day, back to-morrow. There were one or two things I wanted, and it was easier to come up and see about them than to write."

"Is Forrest still with you?" Andrew asked.

Cecil hesitated, and his brother had an unpleasant conviction that for a moment he was uncertain whether to tell the truth or no.

"Yes!" Cecil answered, "he is still there. I know you don't like him, Andrew, but he really isn't a bad sort, and he's quite a sportsman."

"Does he play cards with you?" Andrew asked.

"Never even suggested it," Cecil declared eagerly. "Fact is, we're out shooting all day, duck shooting, or fishing, or motoring, and we go to bed soon after dinner."

"You can't come to much harm at that," Andrew admitted. "By the by, do you know that Engleton has never turned up?"

1. No
2. Cecil and Andrew
3. in the room
4. Bellamy invited him.
5. No
6. One day
7. Shooting and fishing and motoring
8. Tomorrow
9. Engleton
10. late autumn

Numbered questions:
1. Is this section about sisters?
2. Who is it about?
3. Where are they?
4. How did Andrew get there?
5. Does Cecil like Forrest?
6. How long is Cecil staying?
7. What do Cecil and Forrest do?
8. When will Cecil be back?
9. Who is the last person they mention?
10. When was Andrew expecting to see Cecil next?

Q: Bekaa Valley, Lebanon (CNN) -- He escaped the war, but life's no happier now for Omar. The 8-year-old Syrian refugee longs for friends back in Qusayr, hard hit by a civil war that grinds on. He also misses days in school -- when the most he had to worry about was finishing his homework.

"I work so I can bring money for my family," says Omar. His mother, like other refugees, asked that their last names not be used as they are worried for their safety.

Eddie Izzard: In Syrian refugee camps, another day of childhood is lost

I met Omar on a hot, dusty day in Lebanon's wind-swept Bekaa Valley. We were interviewing his mother when Omar and his 14-year-old brother came zooming by on a motorbike. They had just finished gathering eggs at a nearby farm -- what little money the kids make is the only way their family is able to survive.

The job is hard, but Omar went through an even more difficult experience recently.

"They hit us," he says timidly, describing how Lebanese boys his age beat him up.

"They said to me," he adds, embarrassed and close to tears, " 'Damn every Syrian.' "

Omar now faces a different kind of brutality -- a harsh reality reflected in the weary faces of kids all around. Their eyes make them seem far older. There's no childhood spark, with smiles few and far between.

I ask a 15-year-old girl what life's been like for her here.

"Life?" She asks unbelievingly -- as if the question were a farce.

1. Omar
2. Eight
3. Syrian
4. yes
5. his friends
6. Qusayr
7. no
8. Civil War
9. No
10. he works
11. unknown
12. Eddie Izzard
13. no
14. unknown
15. yes
16. 14
17. No
18. no
19. Hit them
20. Yes

Numbered questions:
1. Who escaped war?
2. How old is he?
3. where is he from?
4. Does he miss someone?
5. Who?
6. From where?
7. Is it a peaceful town?
8. Why?
9. Does he have perfect attendance?
10. What does he do to help his family?
11. What is his moms name?
12. Who did he meet?
13. Does he enjoy his childhood?
14. How old is he?
15. Does Omar have siblings?
16. How old
17. Was the job easy for him?
18. Were they nice to him?
19. What did they do?
20. Was there a girl?

Q: Kaci Hickox, a nurse placed under mandatory quarantine in New Jersey, went on CNN on Sunday and criticized the "knee-jerk reaction by politicians" to Ebola, saying "to quarantine someone without a better plan in place, without more forethought, is just preposterous."

Hickox, an epidemiologist who was working to help treat Ebola patients in Sierra Leone, has tested negative twice for Ebola and does not have symptoms, she said. She is quarantined for 21 days at University Hospital in Newark.

"This is an extreme that is really unacceptable, and I feel like my basic human rights have been violated," Hickox told CNN's Candy Crowley on "State of the Union."

She described herself as "physically strong" but "emotionally exhausted."

"To put me through this emotional and physical stress is completely unacceptable," she said.

She slammed New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie for describing her as "obviously ill."

"First of all, I don't think he's a doctor; secondly, he's never laid eyes on me; and thirdly, I've been asymptomatic since I've been here," Hickox told Crowley Sunday.

In a separate interview with CNN Senior Medical Correspondent Elizabeth Cohen, Hickox elaborated on what she thought of Christie's assessment of her medical condition.

"I'm sorry, but that's just a completely unacceptable statement in my opinion. For (Christie) -- a politician who's trusted and respected -- to make a statement that's categorically not true is just unacceptable and appalling."

What would mandatory quarantines do?

"She's fine. She's not sick."

Hickox told Crowley that mandatory quarantine is "not a sound public health decision" and that public health officials -- not politicians -- should be making the policies related to Ebola and public safety.

1. a nurse placed under mandatory quarantine
2. New Jersey
3. knee-jerk reaction
4. CNN
5. an epidemiologist
6. to help treat Ebola patients
7. in Sierra Leone
8. No
9. 21 days
10. University Hospital
11. Newark.
12. No
13. her basic human rights
14. Yes
15. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie
16. for describing her as "obviously ill."
17. Elizabeth Cohen,
18. Senior Medical Correspondent
19. that mandatory quarantine is "not a sound public health decision"
20. public health officials

Numbered questions:
1. Who was Kaci Hickox?
2. Where?
3. What kind of reaction did she say the politicians had?
4. What news outlet did she say this on?
5. What is her job?
6. What is she working on?
7. Where?
8. Does she have Ebola?
9. How long is she quarantined?
10. Where?
11. What city?
12. Is she happy about that?
13. What does she say has been violated?
14. Is she upset?
15. Who has she critisised?
16. Why?
17. Who did a separate interview of her?
18. What is her position at CNN?
19. What did she tell Crowley?
20. Who does she think should make those decisions?