input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Chapter LX

How Mrs. Bolton Was Nearly Conquered

One morning about the middle of October, Robert Bolton walked out from Cambridge to Puritan Grange with a letter in his pocket,--a very long and a very serious letter. The day was that on which the Secretary of State was closeted with the barrister, and on the evening of which he at length determined that Caldigate should be allowed to go free. There had, therefore, been no pardon granted,--as yet. But in the letter the writer stated that such pardon would, almost certainly, be awarded.

It was from William Bolton, in London, to his brother the attorney, and was written with the view of proving to all the Boltons at Cambridge, that it was their duty to acknowledge Hester as the undoubted wife of John Caldigate; and recommended also that, for Hester's sake, they should receive him as her husband. The letter had been written with very great care, and had been powerful enough to persuade Robert Bolton of the truth of the first proposition.

It was very long, and as it repeated all the details of the evidence for and against the verdict, it shall not be repeated here at its full length. Its intention was to show that, looking at probabilities, and judging from all that was known, there was much more reason to suppose that there had been no marriage at Ahalala than that there had been one. The writer acknowledged that, while the verdict stood confirmed against the man, Hester's family were bound to regard it, and to act as though they did not doubt its justice;--but that when that verdict should be set aside,--as far as any criminal verdict can be set aside,--by the Queen's pardon, then the family would be bound to suppose that they who advised her Majesty had exercised a sound discretion. 1. who was the letter from?
2. what month was this?
3. where was the marriage?
4. who walked from Cambridge?
5. to where?
6. did he have the letter?
7. where was it?
8. where was william?
9. Was Robert the attorney?
10. what was going to be decided about Caldigate that day?
11. who was to decide this?
12. what had the let pursuaded robert of?
13. was the letter writer certain of the pardon?
14. who was John's wife?
15. who was to accept this?
16. was the letter written haphazardly?
17. what details did it have?
18. was it showing that there was a marriage or not?
19. were they supposed to accept the verdict?
20. were they to welcome her husband?
numbered_answers: 1. William Bolton
2. October
3. Ahalala
4. Robert Bolton
5. Puritan Grange
6. yes
7. in his pocket
8. in London
9. yes
10. he should go free
11. the Queen's
12. the truth of the first proposition
13. no
14. Hester
15. the Boltons
16. no
17. evidence for and against the verdict
18. no
19. yes
20. yes

input: CNN -- Sebastian Junger found him crouched on a battlefield in Afghanistan, fighting to stay alive.

Ahmad Shah Massoud, center in white shirt, leads his men in his beloved Afghan mountains.

The Taliban had the man cornered and outnumbered. A sniper's bullet came so close to the man that it plucked dirt between his feet. But Junger watched him coolly orchestrate a cunning counterattack by his soldiers -- all while discussing his favorite poetry and international news.

"He had tremendous magnetism," says Junger, a noted journalist and author who has written bestsellers like "The Perfect Storm," and "A Death in Belmont."

"You didn't even need to speak his language to fall under his sway. That's the only time I've ever really felt that from another person."

The man Junger met was Ahmad Shah Massoud, the "Lion of Panjshir." Today, Massoud is a national hero in Afghanistan, but he's also become something else: the prototype for the tough but enlightened leader Afghanistan desperately needs today, some Afghans say. Watch how images of Massoud are everywhere in Afghanistan "

Massoud was assassinated two days before the September 11 terrorist attacks by agents linked to al Qaeda. Though he died eight years ago, his legacy looms over any would-be leader in Afghanistan, Afghans and scholars say. See current key players in Afghanistan "

'He would have found bin Laden'

Afghanistan's government has been accused of being corrupt and weak. Massoud had a reputation for integrity and strength, says Junger, who traveled to Afghanistan in 2000 to profile Massoud for his book, "Fire." 1. What was Ahmad wearing?
2. Where does he live?
3. What is Junger's job?
4. Is Massoud alive?
5. How did he die?
6. What was his nickname?
7. Is he portrayed positively in Afghanistan?
8. Who would he have found if he was still alive?
9. What was the name of Junger's novel?
10. When did he travel to see him for the book?
11. What is another book he has written?
12. What's another?
13. What was the government accused of?
14. What traits did Massoud have? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. a white shirt
2. Afghanistan,
3. \journalist
4. no
5. he was assassinated
6. Lion of Panjshir
7. yes
8. bin Laden
9. Fire
10. 2000
11. he Perfect Storm
12. A Death in Belmont
13. being corrupt and weak.
14. integrity and strength

Q: (CNN) -- The parents of a missing Missouri girl have refused to be interviewed separately by authorities, Kansas City police said Wednesday.

But the attorney representing Jeremy Irwin and Deborah Bradley, parents of 11-month-old Lisa Irwin, said the couple is not opposed to separate interviews, but do not want what police requested -- an unrestricted interview with no attorneys present.

"Being questioned separately is not the issue," said attorney Cyndy Short. She said the couple has been cooperative and has previously been interviewed separately as well as together. They don't mind being interviewed separately as long as the detectives are fair, open-minded and non-accusatory, she said.

Lisa was reported missing about 4 a.m. October 4, after her father, Jeremy Irwin, arrived home from work to find the door unlocked, the lights on and a window that had been tampered with. The girl's mother, Deborah Bradley, said she last saw Lisa at 6:40 p.m. the night before.

Kansas City police Capt. Steve Young said Tuesday investigators had planned to conduct the separate parent interviews, but said Wednesday the couple had declined. Young said he did not dispute reports that the family had cooperated and answered questions, but the police department detectives still had unanswered questions.

Meanwhile, Lisa's half-brothers, who were in the family's home the night she disappeared, will be re-interviewed by authorities on Friday, Kansas City police said Wednesday.

The boys will be interviewed by a "child services specialist trained to interview kids," Young said. The interview will be non-confrontational, he said, and a police officer won't even be in the room.

Answer the following questions:
1. what have the parents refused?
2. who is missing?
3. what is her name?
4. when was she reported missing?
5. what time?
6. who else was in the home that night?
7. who will interview them?
8. and?
9. Who is Kansas city police Capt?
10. what is the girl's father's name?
11. what did they want the detectives to be if interviewed separate?
12. how old was Lisa?
13. what kind of interview did the police request?
14. were the parents being cooperative?
15. according to who?
16. who is she?
17. when did Deborah last see her?
18. what was tampered with?
19. what else did the father notice?
A:
1. to be interviewed separately
2. Missouri girl
3. Lisa Irwin
4. October 4,
5. about 4 a.m.
6. Lisa's half-brothers
7. authorities
8. a child services specialist trained to interview kids
9. Steve Young
10. Jeremy Irwin
11. fair, open-minded and non-accusatory
12. 11-month-old
13. unrestricted
14. yes
15. Cyndy Short
16. an attorney
17. at 6:40 p.m. the night before
18. a window
19. the lights on