Helen Keller lived in the U.S.A. She was a great woman. When Helen Keller was a baby, she got very sick. After many weeks, the doctor said, "She is better, but now she can't see and she can't hear." Her mother and father were very sad. After a few years, things got worse. There was no way for Helen to speak to other people. She heard nothing. She saw nothing. She didn't understand anything. Then one day a teacher came to live with Helen and her family. The teacher helped Helen learn about words. Helen was a bright child and soon she learned to spell her first word. When she was older, she went to college. Helen was very famous. She helped many blind and deaf people. She traveled around the world and helped many people. Helen was a very old woman when she died. The world remembers her today as a brave and wonderful person. She was blind and deaf, but she found a way to see and hear. ,. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What happened to Helen Keller when she was a baby?
2. How long was she sick?
3. Where was she from?
4. What else couldn't she do?
5. Who worked with Helen so she could communicate?
6. Did the teacher live with them?
7. Was she smart?
8. Did she go to school?
9. Who did she help?
10. Did she stay in the USA all her life?
11. Did she die young?
Answer: 1. she got very sick
2. many weeks
3. U.S.A.
4. she can't see or hear
5. a teacher
6. yes
7. yes
8. yes
9. many blind and deaf people.
10. no
11. no

BEIJING, China (CNN) -- When we requested an interview with members of the Communist Youth League, I expected an army of suits with well-rehearsed answers. Instead, we met three students casually dressed in jeans, just 18 to 23 years old.

Christina Zhang wants to be a linguistics teacher or professor. She plans to attend graduate school.

The interview was arranged by the State Council Information Office, in advance of the upcoming 60th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China.

Unlike many government-sanctioned shoots, it was not carefully choreographed or closely monitored. The students did arrive with a "minder" of sorts, but he was no older than them and didn't interrupt the conversation.

We sat down for tea at Ritan Park in downtown Beijing. My questions seemed to be more sensitive than they expected, but the students remained poised and answered every one.

All of the students are members of the Chinese Communist Party and the Communist Youth League, the same organization that launched the successful careers of Chinese President Hu Jintao and many of China's other top leaders.

"I think Communism is an ideal state of society that everyone should pursue," said Natalie Chen, an 18-year-old freshman and finance major at Peking University's Guanghua School of Management. "In the Communist society, everything is fair in economics, in politics, in education. Everybody has equal opportunity and that's a great society."

"Do you think everything is fair in China?" I asked Natalie.

"At present I have to say no," she said. "But, we are of course making progress towards it." Watch Chang's interview with the students " What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What kind of teacher does Christina Zhang wish to be?
2. Will she attend grad school?
3. The interview was to mark which anniversary?
4. Of what?
5. How old is Chen?
6. What is her first name?
7. Is she a freshman or senior?
8. What is her major?
9. What university does she attend?
10. What particular school at the university?
11. Did anyone show up to the Communist Youth League meeting in suits?
12. What did they wear?
13. What age was the youngest student there?
14. And the oldest?
Answer: 1. linguistics
2. She plans to
3. 60th
4. the founding of the People's Republic of China
5. 18
6. Natalie
7. freshman
8. finance
9. Peking University
10. Guanghua School of Management
11. No
12. jeans
13. 18
14. 23

CHAPTER LXXXI - MR COHENLUPE LEAVES LONDON

Dolly Longestaffe had found himself compelled to go to Fetter Lane immediately after that meeting in Bruton Street at which he had consented to wait two days longer for the payment of his money. This was on a Wednesday, the day appointed for the payment being Friday. He had undertaken that, on his part, Squercum should be made to desist from further immediate proceedings, and he could only carry out his word by visiting Squercum. The trouble to him was very great, but he began to feel that he almost liked it. The excitement was nearly as good as that of loo. Of course it was a 'horrid bore,'--this having to go about in cabs under the sweltering sun of a London July day. Of course it was a 'horrid bore,'--this doubt about his money. And it went altogether against the grain with him that he should be engaged in any matter respecting the family property in agreement with his father and Mr Bideawhile. But there was an importance in it that sustained him amidst his troubles. It is said that if you were to take a man of moderate parts and make him Prime Minister out of hand, he might probably do as well as other Prime Ministers, the greatness of the work elevating the man to its own level. In that way Dolly was elevated to the level of a man of business, and felt and enjoyed his own capacity. 'By George!' It depended chiefly upon him whether such a man as Melmotte should or should not be charged before the Lord Mayor. 'Perhaps I oughtn't to have promised,' he said to Squercum, sitting in the lawyer's office on a high-legged stool with a cigar in his mouth. He preferred Squercum to any other lawyer he had met because Squercum's room was untidy and homely, because there was nothing awful about it, and because he could sit in what position he pleased, and smoke all the time. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Where was Dolly going?
2. What day was this?
3. where was he coming from?
4. what was he doing there?
5. When was the payment due?
6. was this the original due date?
7. what was it?
8. What was Dolly elevated to?
9. did he like this?
10. Who is Squercum?
11. what could only be carried out by visiting him?
12. Did Dolly prefer him?
13. why?
14. was it pretty awful?
15. Did Dolly smoke?
16. ciggerettes?
17. what?
18. Was he allowed to smoke in the lawyer's office?
19. Was the story set in the US?
20. where then?
Answer:
1. Fetter Lane
2. Wednesday
3. Bruton Street
4. agreening to wait two days longer for the payment of his money
5. Friday
6. no
7. Wednesday
8. a man of business
9. yes
10. a lawyer
11. he could only carry out his word by visiting Squercum
12. yes
13. because Squercum's room was untidy and homely
14. no
15. yes
16. no
17. cigars
18. yes
19. no
20. London