Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
Bonaire (pronounced or ; , ; Papiamentu: "Boneiru") is an island in the Leeward Antilles in the Caribbean Sea. Together with Aruba and Curacao, it forms the group known as the ABC islands, less than a hundred miles off the north coast of South America near the western part of Venezuela. Unlike much of the Caribbean region, the ABCs lie outside the hurricane belt. The islands have an arid climate, which helps tourism, as visitors to the islands can reliably expect warm, sunny weather. Bonaire is a popular destination for scuba diving, and easy access from shore to its fringing reefs.

Bonaire's capital is Kralendijk. The island has a permanent population of 18,905 (as of 1 January 2015) and an area of 294km (together with nearby uninhabited Klein Bonaire). Bonaire was part of the Netherlands Antilles until the country's dissolution in 2010, when the island became a special municipality (officially "public body") within the country of the Netherlands. It is one of the three BES islands in the Caribbean, along with Sint Eustatius and Saba.

The name 'Bonaire' is thought to have originally come from the Caquetio word 'Bonay', a name that meant low country. The early Spanish and Dutch modified its spelling to Bojnaj and also Bonaire. The French influence, while present at various times, was never strong enough to make the assumption that the name means 'good air'.
1. How many islands are part of the ABC island?
2. What are they?
3. What kind of climate do they have?
4. Where is Bonaire?
5. What is the capital?
6. How much land do they have?
7. Does that include something else?
8. How many people live in Klein Bonaire?
9. What about Bonaire?
10. What language does the name come from?
11. Which word?
12. What does that mean?
13. Who change the way it's spelled?
14. Did it have a heavy French influence?
15. What country did Bonaire belong to?
16. What happened to that country?
17. When?
18. What kind of Municipality was it after that?
19. Do they get tourists?
20. What sport do they come for?

Numbered answers:
1. three
2. Bonaire, Aruba and Curacao
3. arid
4. in the Caribbean Sea
5. Kralendijk
6. 294km
7. Klein Bonaire
8. nearby none
9. 18,905
10. Caquetio
11. Bonay
12. low country
13. the Spanish and Dutch
14. no
15. the Netherlands Antilles
16. it dissolved
17. 2010
18. a public body
19. yes
20. scuba diving

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
NEW YORK (CNN) -- Just days before his death, the Brooklyn, New York, middle-school student who died from an antibiotic-resistant staph infection had visited a hospital with skin lesions and was treated with allergy medicine, according to the family's lawyer, Paul Weitz.

Omar Rivera, 12, a New York seventh-grader, died of drug-resistant staph on October 14.

Omar Rivera's mother, Aileen, took the 12-year-old boy to Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn because she had been dissatisfied with the treatment he received at a clinic, Weitz told CNN. He said the hospital treated him with Benadryl, a common anti-allergy medicine.

According to hospital spokeswoman Hope Mason, Omar did not show signs of a staph infection when he was treated at the hospital.

"I can confirm the child was brought to the emergency room after midnight on Friday, October 12. He was treated for non-MRSA-related conditions and was released," said Mason. "We will be closely examining whether more could have been done to detect the infection at that time."

MRSA is short for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, and is responsible for more deaths in the United States each year than AIDS, according to new data. The germ resists all but the most powerful antibiotics.

Omar, a seventh-grader at Intermediate School 211, was pronounced dead on October 14 at Brookdale Hospital.

Twenty-five to 30 percent of the population carry the staph bacteria -- one of the most common causes of infection -- in their bodies, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. While such infections are typically minor, invasive MRSA infections can become fatal, because they are caused by drug-resistant staph. E-mail to a friend
1. How old was Omar Rivera?
2. What grade was he in?
3. What date did he die?
4. Cause of death?
5. Where was he from?
6. Where was he taken?
7. Was his mom satisfied with his treatment?
8. Who is her lawyer?
9. What news org did he speak to?
10. What was the name of Omar's school?
11. What was he given as medicine?

Numbered answers:
1. 12
2. seventh
3. October 14.
4. an antibiotic-resistant staph infection
5. Brooklyn, New York
6. Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn
7. no
8. Paul Weitz.
9. CNN
10. Intermediate School 211
11. Benadryl

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
The Toronto Star is a Canadian broadsheet daily newspaper. It is Canada's highest-circulation newspaper on overall weekly circulation; although it is a close second to "The Globe and Mail" in daily circulation on weekdays and Saturdays, it overtakes the "Globe" in weekly circulation because it publishes a Sunday edition while the "Globe" does not. It is owned by Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd., a division of Star Media Group, a subsidiary of Torstar Corporation.

The "Star" (originally known as the "Evening Star" and then the "Toronto Daily Star") was created in 1892 by striking "Toronto News" printers and writers, led by future Mayor of Toronto and social reformer Horatio Clarence Hocken, who became the newspaper's founder, along with another future mayor, Jimmy Simpson.

"The Star" was first printed on "Toronto World" presses, and at its formation "The World" owned a 51% interest in it as a . That arrangement only lasted for two months, during which time it was rumoured that William Findlay "Billy" Maclean, the "World"'s proprietor, was considering selling the "Star" to the Riordon family. After an extensive fundraising campaign among the "Star" staff, Maclean agreed to sell his interest to Hocken.

The paper did poorly in its first few years. Hocken sold out within the year, and several owners followed in succession until Sir William Mackenzie bought it in 1896. Its new editors, Edmund E. Sheppard and Frederic Thomas Nicholls, moved the entire "Star" operation into the same building used by the magazine "Saturday Night". This would continue until Joseph E. "Holy Joe" Atkinson, backed by funds raised by supporters of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, bought the paper. The supporters included Senator George Cox, William Mulock, Peter Charles Larkin and Timothy Eaton.
1. Who owns the Toronto Star?
2. What is that a division of?
3. Who's subsidiary is that?
4. What is the Toronto Star?
5. What kind?
6. What does it achieve highest circulation on?
7. What days does it place second?
8. How does it rank highest weekly then?
9. Who is first place everyday but Sunday?
10. Why not on Sunday?
11. Who is the founder of the Star?
12. Did he have a partner?
13. Did either of them become mayor?
14. Which one?
15. Who was Hocken leading when the paper got started?
16. How did if perform in the beginning?
17. What year did it begin?
18. When did he sell it?
19. Who purchased it in 1896?
20. For how much?
Numbered answers:
1. Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd
2. The Star Media Group.
3. Torstar Corporation.
4. A newspaper.
5. A broadsheet daily.
6. Overall weekly circulation.
7. Weekdays and Saturdays
8. Because it publishes a Sunday edition.
9. The Globe and Mail
10. it doesn't have one.
11. Horatio Clarence Hocken
12. Jimmy Simpson.
13. Yes.
14. Both
15. Striking "Toronto News" printers and writers,
16. Poorly.
17. 1892
18. Within the year
19. Sir William Mackenzie.
20. unknown