Question: Would you like to go to Beijing, our capital? It's far away from Guangdong. It's 2313 kilometers from Beijing to Guangdong. The city of Kunming is 2216 kilometers away from Guangdong. It's always very warm there. But it's very hot in summer in Wuhan. It's 1084 kilometers from Guangdong to Wuhan. Changsha is near Guangdong. It's 726 kilometers from Changsha to Guangdong. Do you know which city is the biggest in China? It's Shanghai. It's 1811 kilometers from Guangdong to Shanghai. If you travel by air, you'll find it very interesting and fast enough to fly from Guangdong to Beijing. It only takes you about four hours and you'll get there easily, safely and unhurriedly .But traveling by train is quite different. You have to stay on the train for over thirty hours to arrive in Beijing. More and more people like to travel by air. You can see why, can't you? 1. Is Beijing a capital?
2. Which place is further from Guangdong, Beijing or Kunming?
3. What temperature is Kunming usually?
4. Which place is closer to Guangdong, Wuhan or Changsha?
5. Which place is closer to Guangdong, it is Beijing, Kunming or Shanghai
6. What is the most time efficient way to get between Guangdong and Beijing?
7. Does it take more or less than a day to get between Guangdong to Beijing by train?
8. Does it take more or less than a day to go between Guangdong and Beijing by plane?
9. What country is Shanghai in?
10. Is air travel increasing or decreasing in China?
11. Is Guangdong generally a cool or warm place? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. yes
2. Beijing
3. warm
4. Changsha
5. Shanghai
6. fly
7. more
8. less
9. China
10. increasing
11. unknown

Question: CHAPTER III.

THE CABIN OF THE MOONLIGHTERS.

Bob Hubbard had been away from the Kenniston farm-house nearly half an hour when Ralph and George left it, but the latter was so well acquainted with the country that he did not need any guide to the cabin, and could not have had one, had he so desired, for Bob was far too cautious to be seen leading any one to his base of operations.

It was well known by the owners of the torpedo patents that Robert Hubbard was the most skillful of all the moonlighters, and whenever he was seen traveling toward any of the wells that were being bored, he was followed, but, thanks to the fleetness of his horses, he had never been seen at his work by any one who would inform on him.

Bob believed, as did a great many, that the firm holding the patent had no legal right to prevent any one from exploding nitro-glycerine by the means of a percussion cap placed in the top of a tin shell or cartridge. Several cases were before the courts undecided, and until a decision was reached, the owners of the patent would do all in their power to prevent any one from interfering in the business which they proposed to make a monopoly. Therefore, when Bob went about his work, he did so with quite as much mystery as if he had been engaged in some decidedly unlawful act.

The ride from Sawyer, among the mountains, was quite as rough a one as that from Bradford, and Ralph found that he had about as much as he could attend to in keeping the guns, fishing-rods and himself in the carriage, without attempting to carry on any extended conversation with his friend. It was, therefore, almost in silence that the two rode along until George turned the horses abruptly from the main road into the woods, saying, as he did so: 1. What was rough?
2. From where?
3. What was the terrain like?
4. Who cared for the weapons?
5. Did he care for anything else as well?
6. What would distract him?
7. So what did they do instead?
8. Did they remain on the same path?
9. Where did they detour?
10. What type of house is Kenniston?
11. Who left first?
12. Was he considered to be the best at something?
13. Who thought this of him?
14. Was he a careless man?
15. How was he described?
16. What was yet to be determined?
17. Could he perform his duties out in the open?
18. How did he go about it?
19. Did someone need to show him how to get where he was going?
20. Was the ride from Bradford a smoothe one? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. The ride
2. Sawyer
3. mountaineous
4. Ralph
5. fishing-rods
6. extended conversation with his friend
7. in silence that the two rode along
8. No
9. into the woods
10. farm-house
11. Bob Hubbard
12. most skillful of all the moonlighters
13. owners of the torpedo patents
14. No
15. too cautious
16. Several cases were before the courts
17. No
18. horses
19. No
20. No

Question: In 1059, the right of electing the pope was reserved to the principal clergy of Rome and the bishops of the seven suburbicarian sees. In the 12th century the practice of appointing ecclesiastics from outside Rome as cardinals began, with each of them assigned a church in Rome as his titular church or linked with one of the suburbicarian dioceses, while still being incardinated in a diocese other than that of Rome.[citation needed]

The term cardinal at one time applied to any priest permanently assigned or incardinated to a church, or specifically to the senior priest of an important church, based on the Latin cardo (hinge), meaning "principal" or "chief". The term was applied in this sense as early as the ninth century to the priests of the tituli (parishes) of the diocese of Rome. The Church of England retains an instance of this origin of the title, which is held by the two senior members of the College of Minor Canons of St Paul's Cathedral. 1. WHo is the leader of this religion?
2. How does he get the job?
3. WHat are some of the other titles in the religion?
4. Like the bird?
5. WHy the name then?
6. WHen this this term come into use?
7. Are only Roman residents allowed to be one?
8. Was that always true?
9. WHen did the rule change?
10. Did they get any added responsibilities then?
11. Were they all assigned only one church or more? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. pope
2. Elected
3. cardinal
4. No
5. based on the Latin cardo (hinge), meaning "principal" or "chief"
6. the ninth century
7. No
8. No
9. the 12th century
10. unknown
11. One