Q: An Englishman was showing a foreign visitor around London. "What's that strange building?" asked the visitor. "That's the Tower of London." "I see. How long did it take to build it?" "About 500 years." "In my country we can build it in five months," Shortly after that they came to St. Paul's Cathedral . "Very interesting!" said the visitor. "How long did it take to build it ?" "Near forty years." said the Englishman. "In my country we can finish it in forty days at most," said the visitor. This went on all day. They visited most of the best known buildings in the city. Every time they saw a new one, the visitor asked what it was and how long it took to build it. Then he said that they could do the same thing much faster in his country. At last the Englishman got angry with the visitor though he tried not to show it. Several days later they came to the House of Parliament and the visitor asked his usual question, "What is that?" The Englishman answered, " I have no idea. It wasn't there last night."

Answer the following questions:
1. Who was he showing around?
2. who was showing the visitor around?
3. where was he showing them around?
4. Was the visitor a man or a woman?
5. did the englishman get angry
6. how many days did the visitor say his countrymen could finish the cathedral?
7. How long did it take the English?
8. How long did it take for the tower of london?
9. how long did the visitor say it would take?
10. Did they go to St.Mark's cathedral?
A: 1. a foreign visitor
2. An Englishman
3. London
4. man
5. yes
6. forty days
7. Near forty years
8. About 500 years
9. five months
10. no
Q: JACKSONVILLE, Florida (CNN) -- Eduardo Gonzalez, a petty officer second class with the U.S. Navy, is about to be deployed overseas for a third time. Making his deployment even tougher is the fact his wife may not be around when he comes back.

Mildred and Eduardo Gonzalez worry about what would happen to their family if she is deported.

His wife faces deportation to Guatemala -- her home country that she hasn't seen since 1989. He also doesn't know what would happen to his young son, Eduardo Jr., if that happens.

"I like being in uniform and serving my country, but if she goes back I'm going to have to give it all up and just get out and take care of my son and get a job," he said.

"Defending the country that's trying to kick my family out is a thought that always runs through my mind."

Gonzalez, who works on helicopters that bring cargo, supplies and military personnel in and out of Iraq, testified before a House Judiciary Committee panel last month, detailing his situation and urging officials to consider some sort of policy to deal with cases like his, where military members' families could be deported while they're defending their country overseas. Watch "they're tearing families apart" "

"I want to serve my country 100 percent. But with this issue in the back of my mind, I feel I can't do that," he testified on September 6.

The U.S. military does not have a policy to deal with such cases. Each is handled case-by-case, not by the military, but by immigration authorities. The government doesn't have numbers on how many military members are in predicaments similar to Gonzalez's.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who is about to be deployed?
2. Where is he being deployed?
3. How many times will this be?
4. Is he a petty officer?
5. Which class?
6. What branch of military?
7. What is the wife's name?
8. What does she face?
9. To where?
10. When did she last go there?
11. Do they have a son?
12. What is his name?
13. Does Gonzalez want to serve his country?
14. What does he work on?
15. Did he testify?
16. In front of whom?
17. When did this happen?
A: 1. Eduardo Gonzalez
2. overseas
3. third time
4. yes
5. second
6. Navy
7. Mildred
8. deportation
9. Guatemala
10. 1989
11. yes
12. Eduardo Jr.
13. yes
14. Helicopters
15. Yes
16. House Judiciary Committee panel l
17. September 6.
Q: (CNN) -- As World Cup openers go, this was about as bad as it gets for Portugal.

Thumped 4-0 by Germany, one key defender sent off, another possibly out of the tournament with injury and its World Player of the Year looking decidedly unfit.

Real Madrid star Cristiano Ronaldo wasn't lacking in effort but was as powerless as those around him to prevent Portugal being steamrollered by Der Mannschaft in Salvador.

It started badly for Paulo Bento's men and got steadily worse as Germany maintained its record of scoring at least four goals in every opening World Cup match since 2002.

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They were 1-0 down after 10 minutes when Joao Pereira was adjudged to have hauled down Mario Gotze. Fellow Bayern Munich star Thomas Muller confidently slotted home the penalty.

It was 2-0 when Mats Hummels thumped a header into the net from Toni Kroos' corner.

Just five minutes later, Real Madrid defender Pepe tangled with Muller, who sank theatrically to the turf claiming a hand to the face.

Pepe then stood over his opponent and pushed his head towards Muller's, the referee producing a straight red card.

Muller then struck just before the interval to put the game well beyond Portugal, pouncing on a loose ball inside the area to fire past Rui Patricio.

Portugal made a change at the break, as Ricardo Costa replaced Miguel Veloso, but it made little difference as Germany continued to press home their advantage.

Mesut Ozil, who plays for Arsenal, should have found the net when played through on goal but he hit his shot straight at Patricio.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who is reporting the story?
2. Name one of the teams/
3. What team is Paulo Bento on?
4. What record did Germany hold?
5. since when?
6. Who thumped a header into the net?
7. Who replaced Miguel Veloso?
8. Who does Mesut Ozil play for?
9. What game is this?
10. Did Portugal have a good start?
11. Who was considered unfit?
A:
1. CNN
2. Portugal
3. Portugal
4. scoring at least four goals in every opening World Cup match
5. 2002
6. Mats Hummels
7. Ricardo Costa
8. Arsenal
9. Soccer
10. No
11. Portugal's World Player of the Year