question: (CNN) -- Barefoot and covered in dirt and sweat, 14-year-old Dante Campilan pulls weeds from orderly rows of sugar cane.

Wearing an oversized red cap to protect him from the scorching Philippine sun, Dante is doing work that should be reserved for men, not children.

Earning 150 pesos ($3.50) for a seven-hour day, Dante has been a child laborer in the Philippine region of Mindanao since he was seven years old. He says he does it to help his parents, but he is just one of many children who are part of an illegal economic system of child labor.

The International Labor Organization (ILO) estimates 2.4 million child workers are in the Philippines. Many of them, according to the ILO, are in rural areas working in fields and mines. The organization estimates 60% work in hazardous conditions.

Alongside Dante is 13-year-old Alvic James, who dropped out of school when he was in the first grade. Back then, he explained, his family didn't have enough money to eat. Alvic says he wants to learn to read and write but because he is needed in the fields he has no time to go to school.

When the boys turn 15 or 16, they'll move on to the more hazardous job of cutting sugar cane. That's currently the job of 16-year-old Elmar Paran, who hasn't been to school since he was a young child, sentencing him to a future in the fields.

The use of child laborers in the sugar fields of Northern Mindanao is so common that landowner Angeles Penda shrugs it off as a way of life. "The parents beg us to include their children to work," she said.
1. What country is responsible for exploiting a 14 year old?
2. What are his earnings or a full work day?
3. How many children are estimated to be working in the Philippines?
4. What type of work does he do?
5. Why does he do it?
6. What is expected of them by the time the boys turn 15 or 16?
7. What region of Philippines is responsible for sugar cane work for children?
8. When did Alvic drop out of school?
9. Why did Alvic do it?
10. And what does he want to learn?
11. Why doesn't he know yet?
12. What is the name of sugar landowner in Northern Mindanao?
13. What's her excuse for using children for labor?
14. Who is covering this report?
****
answer: 1. the Philippines
2. 150 pesos
3. 2.4 million
4. pulls weeds
5. to help his parents
6. They'll move on to cutting sugar cane
7. Mindanao
8. In the first grade
9. His family didn't have enough money to eat.
10. to read and write
11. he has no time to go to school
12. Angeles Penda
13. The parents beg us to include their children to work
14. CNN

question: The New Zealand Herald is a daily newspaper published in Auckland, New Zealand, owned by New Zealand Media and Entertainment. It has the largest newspaper circulation of all newspapers in New Zealand, peaking at over 200,000 copies in 2006, although circulation of the daily "Herald" had declined to 144,157 copies on average by December 2014. Its main circulation area is the Auckland region. It is also delivered to much of the north of the North Island including Northland, Waikato and King Country.

"The New Zealand Herald" was founded by William Chisholm Wilson, and first published on 13 November 1863. Wilson had been a partner with John Williamson in the "New Zealander", but left to start a rival daily newspaper as he saw a business opportunity with Auckland's rapidly growing population. He had also split with Williamson because Wilson supported the war against the Maori (which the "Herald" termed "the native rebellion") while Williamson opposed it. The "Herald" also promoted a more constructive relationship between the North and South Islands.

After the "New Zealander" closed in 1866 "The Daily Southern Cross" provided competition, particularly after Julius Vogel took a majority shareholding in 1868. "The Daily Southern Cross" was first published in 1843 by William Brown as "The Southern Cross" and had been a daily since 1862. Vogel sold out of the paper in 1873 and Alfred Horton bought it in 1876.
1. Where is The New Sealand Herald published?
2. Who founded it?
3. Who provided it competition afther the New Zealander closed in 1866?
4. When was The New Zealand Herald founded?
5. How many copies did it sell at it's peak of popularity?
6. What did the Herald promote between the North and South Islands?
7. By December 2014 what had the circulation declined to?
8. What is it's main circulation Area?
9. Who took Majority share of the Daily Southern Cross in 1868?
10. What year did Vogel sell the paper?
****
answer: 1. Auckland, New Zealand
2. William Chisholm Wilson
3. "The Daily Southern Cross"
4. 1863
5. 200,000
6. a more constructive relationship
7. 144,157
8. Auckland region
9. Julius Vogel
10. 1873

question: New York (CNN) -- A woman suspected of snatching an infant from a New York hospital in 1987 told investigators she was frustrated with her inability to give birth, according to court papers filed Monday.

Ann "Annugetta" Pettway has been charged with one count of kidnapping in the abduction of Carlina Renae White, who has since reunited with her biological mother. According to court documents filed in the case Monday, Pettway admitted to taking the girl from a Harlem hospital after suffering several miscarriages.

Pettway, 49, made an initial appearance in federal court Monday afternoon to face the single kidnapping count. She did not speak or enter a plea during the five-minute hearing. Magistrate Judge Gabriel Gorenstein ordered her held until a February 7 bail hearing.

She was dressed in a blue jail uniform and did not look around as she was escorted into the courtroom. In their second-row seats, White's parents leaned forward for a better view of the woman accused of taking their daughter from them more than 23 years ago.

During an interview with federal investigators Sunday, Pettway allegedly expressed remorse that she "caused a lot of pain," court papers state. After the hearing, defense attorney Robert Baum said he believed Pettway did express remorse but would not say whether he would challenge her statement to investigators before reading the charging documents.

"A lot of facts here have yet to come out," Baum told reporters. He added, "She's hopeful that the ending of this tragedy for everyone will shed new light on her role."
1. who made a appearance in court ?
2. what age is she ?
3. was she dressed in a red jail suit ?
4. what color was it ?
5. was was she charged with ?
6. of who ?
7. how long ago ?
8. who was the judge ?
9. who was her lawyer ?
10. when was the bail hearing ?
11. did it last 60 minutes ?
12. how long was it ?
13. who talked with interviewers ?
14. what day ?
15. with who ?
16. have all the facts came out ?
17. why was she frustrated ?
18. where is the hospital located ?
19. was White's parents in court ?
20. did ann ever lose a baby ?
****
answer:
1. Pettway
2. 49
3. Blue
4. Blue
5. kidnapping
6. Carlina Renae White,
7. More than 23 years ago.
8. Gabriel Gorenstein
9. Robert Baum
10. February 7
11. No
12. 5 minutes
13. Baum
14. Monday
15. White's parents
16. No
17. She could not give birth
18. New York
19. Yes
20. Yes