input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER VII

FUN ON THE CAMPUS

"It was Lew Flapp, just as I supposed," said Dick, when he heard the news from Captain Putnam. "What a rascal he is getting to be! Almost as bad as Dan Baxter."

"Oh, he would have to be a good deal worse than he is to be as bad as Dan," returned Sam. "But I admit, he is bad enough."

"I'd give some money to lay my hands on him," put in Tom. "Oh, but wouldn't I punch his head good and hand him over to the police afterwards!"

Word was sent to Josiah Cotton and other officers of the law to look for Flapp, but for the time being nothing was seen or heard of that individual.

The Rover boys were to start for home the next day and that night a large number of the cadets held a special jollification on the parade ground in front of the Hall. A bonfire was lit, and the lads danced around and sang to their hearts' content.

In the midst of the excitement somebody saw Peleg Snuggers, the general-utility man of the school, hurrying across the backyard.

"Hullo, there goes Peleg!" was the shout.

"Let's give him a rousing farewell, boys," came from Tom Rover. "Hi, there, Peleg, come here."

"Can't, I'm in a hurry," responded the man-of-all-work, who had had the cadets plague him before.

"Oh, you must come," was the cry, and in a moment more Peleg Snuggers was surrounded.

"Let us march him around on our shoulders," went on Tom. "Peleg loves that, I know he does." 1. Who heard the news?
2. From whom?
3. Who did the cops need to find?
4. Is he a good guy?
5. Is he better or worse than Dan Baxter?
6. Did Tom believe in nonviolence?
7. Whose job was it to find Flapp?
8. Who was headed back to their house?
9. Did the cadets have a party?
10. What happened there?
11. Who did they see walking across the yard?
12. Where did he work?
13. As what?
14. Was he excited to see them?
15. Why not?
16. Did the cadets treat him well in the past?
17. What chapter is this?
18. And the title?
19. What was lighted on the yard?
20. Did the boys want to say goodbye to Peleg?
numbered_answers: 1. Dick
2. Captain Putnam
3. Lew Flapp
4. No
5. Almost as bad
6. No
7. Josiah Cotton
8. Rover boys
9. Yes
10. dancing and singing
11. Peleg Snuggers
12. the school
13. the general-utility man
14. No
15. He was in a hurry
16. unknown
17. CHAPTER VII
18. FUN ON THE CAMPUS
19. Yes
20. Let's give him a rousing farewell, boys

input: (CNN) -- It's arguably the toughest job in sports.

Hockey enforcers earn the undying devotion of fans -- but not much else -- for their ability to punch and get punched on skates. They usually bounce from team to team, barely managing to get a contract for a role few can perform well and no one else wants.

"I did it because it was my job but I hated it," said Georges Laraque, one of the most successful hockey heavyweights in his 12-year NHL career. "I hated to fight. I hated the pressure. I hated to be called a goon, and an animal. I hated promoting violence."

Laraque spoke to the Cybulski & Company radio program in Canada after the news Wednesday that another former enforcer, Wade Belak, was found dead in his Toronto apartment at age 35. Authorities described the death as nonsuspicious.

It was the third death of a current or former National Hockey League enforcer this summer, an almost unfathomable statistical anomaly. There are 30 NHL teams, and not all of them employ a so-called "hired gun" these days, both to intimidate opposing players and keep them honest.

Derek Boogaard was found dead at age 28 in his Minneapolis home in May, the result of a toxic combination of painkillers and alcohol ruled an accident. Boogaard, one of the most feared NHL fighters at 6-foot-7 and 265 pounds -- he was known as the Boogeyman, hadn't played in months while trying to recover from concussions sustained in on-ice bouts. 1. What is the hardest job in sports?
2. Who hated it?
3. Which one is speaking about his hatred in the article?
4. How long has he been playing?
5. Who is he speaking too?
6. Where is it at?
7. What sad thing is happening to enforcers during this summer time?
8. How many?
9. Who is the most recent?
10. Where was he found?
11. Where was his apartment located?
12. How many hockey teams are there?
13. Who is one of the most fearsome enforcer?
14. What was his nickname?
15. Was he currently playing?
16. Why not?
17. What happened to him?
18. Was it a homicide?
19. Where was he found?
20. How old was he? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Hockey enforcers
2. The players
3. Georges Laraque
4. 12-year
5. Cybulski & Company radio program
6. Canada
7. Deaths
8. Three
9. Wade Belak
10. his apartment
11. Toronto
12. 30
13. Derek Boogaard
14. Boogeyman
15. No
16. trying to recover from concussions sustained in on-ice bouts.
17. was found dead
18. No
19. in his Minneapolis home
20. 28

Q: (CNN) -- Some long-time Cuba watchers expressed skepticism Tuesday over a report by a former Mexican foreign minister that Communist leader Raul Castro removed two top-ranking officials earlier this month because they were plotting to overthrow him with the support of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez.

Fidel Castro, beset by illness, ceded power to his younger brother, Raul, pictured, last year.

Jorge G. Castaneda, who served as Mexico's foreign minister from 2000 - 2003, wrote in the March 23 issue of Newsweek, which became public Saturday, that Deputy Prime Minister Carlos Lage Davila and Foreign Minister Felipe Perez Roque were concerned that Raul Castro would make concessions that would betray the 50-year-old Cuban Revolution.

"For at least a month or so, Lage, Perez Roque and others were apparently involved in a conspiracy, betrayal, coup or whatever term one prefers, to overthrow or displace Raul from his position," Castaneda wrote. "In this endeavor, they recruited -- or were recruited by -- Venezuela's Hugo Chavez, who in turn tried to enlist the support of other Latin American leaders, starting with Leonel Fernandez of the Dominican Republic, who refused to get involved."

The Venezuelan Embassy in Washington did not answer a verbal and written request for comment.

The Dominican Republic Embassy in Washington did not answer telephones calls at various numbers.

Robert Pastor, who served as a Latin America National Security adviser for President Jimmy Carter in the late 1970s, returned Saturday from a weeklong visit to Cuba.

Pastor said he wrote Castaneda a letter upon his return expressing his disbelief in Castaneda's contentions.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who is Raul Castro?
2. Who was the president of Venezuela?
3. Who plotted to overthrow Castro?
4. When was Castaneda a foreign minister?
5. How long was the conspiracy?
6. Who was Raul's brother?
7. Who did Chavez attempt to get support from?
8. Like who?
9. From where?
10. Did he help?
11. Who wrote a letter to Castaneda?
A:
1. a communist leader
2. Hugo Chavez
3. Lage, Perez Roque
4. 2000 - 2003
5. at least a month
6. Fidel Castro
7. other Latin American leaders
8. Leonel Fernandez
9. the Dominican Republic
10. no
11. Robert Pastor