Q: (CNN) -- AC Milan withstood a brave comeback from Arsenal to advance to the quarterfinals of the Champions League Tuesday despite a 3-0 defeat in the second leg at the Emirates.

The Italian champions had led 4-0 from the first leg last month and few bar the most optimistic of Arsenal fans gave Arsene Wenger's men any hope of retrieving the deficit.

But first-half goals from Laurent Koscielny, Tomas Rosicky and captain Robin van Persie gave the English Premier League side the perfect platform to complete a remarkable recovery.

Koscielny headed home from a corner, Rosicky took advantage of a defensive mistake after a Theo Walcott run and van Persie slotted home a penalty after the excellent Alex-Oxlade Chamberlain was fouled.

Milan were all at sea, but regrouped strongly after the break and blunted the Arsenal onslaught.

Van Persie uncharacteristically fluffed the best chance for the home side to make it 4-4 on aggregate, but after fine work by Gervinho his effort was saved by Christian Abbiati.

"I felt he wanted to chip the keeper because he was down but Abbiati got up very quickly but he reacted well and unfortunately we couldn't score, Wenger told Sky Sports.

"I hoped in the final 10 or 15 minutes to create some more goal chances, but it didn't happen."

At the other end, Zlatan Ibrahimovic came to life and twice came close to scoring the Milan goal which would have completely killed off the tie.

But at the finish it was the Milan players who were celebrating, while Arsenal will be boosted in their challenge for a Champions League spot in the EPL and remain in the FA Cup.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who was defeated at the Emirates?
2. What was the score
3. Who was at sea?
4. Who made it 4-4?
5. Who saved Gervhino?
6. When did he hope to do something?
7. What did he want to do?
8. Was he able to do so?
9. Who was on the opposite side?
10. How many times did he try for a goal?
A: 1. Arsenal
2. 3-0
3. Milan was
4. Christian Abbiati.
5. Christian Abbiati.
6. in the final 10 or 15 minutes
7. to create some more goal chances
8. no
9. Zlatan Ibrahimovic
10. twice
Q: CHAPTER XIII.

Morning found the settlers, with the exception of Col. Zane, his brother Jonathan, the negro Sam, and Martin Wetzel, all within the Fort. Col. Zane had determined, long before, that in the event of another siege, he would use his house as an outpost. Twice it had been destroyed by fire at the hands of the Indians. Therefore, surrounding himself by these men, who were all expert marksmen, Col. Zane resolved to protect his property and at the same time render valuable aid to the Fort.

Early that morning a pirogue loaded with cannon balls, from Ft. Pitt and bound for Louisville, had arrived and Captain Sullivan, with his crew of three men, had demanded admittance. In the absence of Capt. Boggs and Major McColloch, both of whom had been dispatched for reinforcements, Col. Zane had placed his brother Silas in command of the Fort. Sullivan informed Silas that he and his men had been fired on by Indians and that they sought the protection of the Fort. The services of himself and men, which he volunteered, were gratefully accepted.

All told, the little force in the block-house did not exceed forty-two, and that counting the boys and the women who could handle rifles. The few preparations had been completed and now the settlers were awaiting the appearance of the enemy. Few words were spoken. The children were secured where they would be out of the way of flying bullets. They were huddled together silent and frightened; pale-faced but resolute women passed up and down the length of the block-house; some carried buckets of water and baskets of food; others were tearing bandages; grim-faced men peered from the portholes; all were listening for the war-cry.

Answer the following questions:
1. How many were in the fort?
2. Were they all men?
3. What were they doing?
4. Which were whom?
5. Who was in charge of the fort?
6. Who arrived that day?
7. How many were with him?
8. Where were they from?
9. What were they carrying?
10. Where were they taking them?
11. What did they want from the fort?
12. Why?
13. From whom?
14. Who was missing from there?
15. Where were they?
16. Who is Silas' brother?
17. Where was he?
18. Was he alone?
19. How many were with him?
20. Could they all shoot?
A: 1. forty-two
2. no
3. Awaiting the appearance of the enemy.
4. Indians
5. Silas
6. Captain Sullivan, with his crew
7. three
8. Ft. Pitt
9. a pirogue loaded with cannon balls
10. Louisville
11. admittance
12. they sought protection
13. Indians
14. Capt. Boggs and Major McColloch
15. dispatched for reinforcements
16. Col. Zane
17. at his property
18. no
19. Three
20. yes
Q: Are you preparing for a big test? If so, you may want to play some basketball in between hitting the books. Doctors are starting to find more and more information that suggests a connection between exercise and brain development. Judy Cameron, a scientist at Oregon Health and Oregon Health and Science University, studies brain development. According to her research, it seems that exercise can make blood vessels , including those in the brain, stronger and more fully developed. Dr. Cameron claims this allows people who exercise to concentrate better. As she says, "While we already know that exercise is good for the heart, exercise can really cause physical changes in the brain."

The effects of exercise on brain development can even be seen in babies. Babies who do activities that require a lot of movement and physical activity show greater brain development than babies who are less physically active. With babies, even a little movement can show big results. Margaret Barnes, a pediatrician , believes in the importance of exercise. She thinks that many learning disabilities that children have in elementary school or high school can be traced back to a lack of movement as babies. "Babies need movement that stimulates their five senses. They need to establish a connection between motion and memory. In this way, as they get older, children will begin to associate physical activity with higher learning," says Margaret.

Older people can beef up their brains as well. Scientists from 11 universities studied a group of seniors ranging in age from seventy to seventy-nine. Their study showed a short-term memory increase of up to 40 percent after exercising just three hours a week. The exercise does not have to be very difficult, but it does have to increase the heart rate. Also, just like the motion for infants , exercise for older people should involve some complexity. Learning some new skills or motions, such as with yoga or tai-chi, helps to open up memory paths in the brain that may not have been used for a long time.

For most people, any type of physical activity that increases the heart rate is helpful. The main goal is to increase the brain's flow of blood. And your brain can benefit from as little as three hours of exercise a week.

Answer the following questions:
1. Can old farts beef up their brains?
2. Who studied a group of seniors?
3. Were they all from the same university?
4. How many difference schools were involved?
5. How old were the greyhairs they studied?
6. What could short-term memory increase up to?
7. What did they seniors need to do?
8. How many hours?
9. Daily or weekly?
10. Does the exercise have to be arduous?
11. What does it need to increase, though?
12. Should learning be simpler or more complex?
13. What's a new skill or motion that might help them?
14. What's another?
A:
1. Yes
2. Scientists
3. No
4. 11
5. seventy to seventy-nine
6. 40 percent
7. exercise
8. three
9. weekly
10. No
11. heart rate
12. More complex
13. yoga
14. tai-chi