Q: Mary was waiting for the airplane to take off. She was happy to get a seat by herself. Just then,an air hostess came up to her and asked. "Would you mind changing your seat? A man would like to sit with his wife." The only available seat was next to a girl with her arms broke, a black-and-blue face, and a sad expression. "I don't want to sit there," Mary thought immediately. But a soft voice spoke, "She needs help." Finally, Mary moved to that seat. The girl was named Emily. She had been in a car accident and now was on her way for treatment. When the snack and juice arrived, Mary realized that Emily could not feed herself. Mary considered offering to feed her but hesitated , as it seemed too impolite to offer a service to a stranger. But then Mary realized that Emily's need was more important. Mary offered to help her eat. Although Emily was uncomfortable to accept, _ . They became closer and closer in a short time. By the end of the five-hour trip, Mary's heart had warmed, and the time was really better spent than if she had just sat by herself. Mary was very glad that she had sat next to Emily and fed her. Love sometimes goes beyond human borders and removes the fears that keep people away. When we reach our hands to serve another, we grow to live in a larger and more rewarding world.

1. takeoff
2. She had a seat to herself.
3. unknown
4. no
5. The flight atenndant asked her to move
6. A married couple wanted to sit together
7. no
8. She wanted to sit by herself
9. yes
10. A girl with several injuries
11. A car accident
12. Emily
13. To get treatment
14. Emily could not eat the snacks
15. She wasn't sure she should help
16. yes
17. yes
18. five hours
19. yes
20. Very glad

Numbered questions:
1. What was Mary waiting for?
2. Why was she happy?
3. Was she able to k Rhys Lewis it?
4. Was she able to keep it?
5. Why not?
6. How come?
7. Did She want to move?
8. How come?
9. Did she move?
10. Who was sitting there?
11. from what?
12. Whatr was her name?
13. Where was she headed?
14. What happened when they were sitting together?
15. What did Mary think?
16. Did she?
17. Did Mary like her?
18. HOw long was the trip?
19. Did Mary feel anything?
20. What did she feel?

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER C - DOWN IN SUFFOLK

It need hardly be said that Paul Montague was not long in adjusting his affairs with Hetta after the visit which he received from Roger Carbury. Early on the following morning he was once more in Welbeck Street, taking the brooch with him; and though at first Lady Carbury kept up her opposition, she did it after so weak a fashion as to throw in fact very little difficulty in his way. Hetta understood perfectly that she was in this matter stronger than her mother and that she need fear nothing, now that Roger Carbury was on her side. 'I don't know what you mean to live on,' Lady Carbury said, threatening future evils in a plaintive tone. Hetta repeated, though in other language, the assurance which the young lady made who declared that if her future husband would consent to live on potatoes, she would be quite satisfied with the potato-peelings; while Paul made some vague allusion to the satisfactory nature of his final arrangements with the house of Fisker, Montague, and Montague. 'I don't see anything like an income,' said Lady Carbury; 'but I suppose Roger will make it right. He takes everything upon himself now it seems.' But this was before the halcyon day of Mr Broune's second offer.

It was at any rate decided that they were to be married, and the time fixed for the marriage was to be the following spring. When this was finally arranged Roger Carbury, who had returned to his own home, conceived the idea that it would be well that Hetta should pass the autumn and if possible the winter also down in Suffolk, so that she might get used to him in the capacity which he now aspired to fill; and with that object he induced Mrs Yeld, the Bishop's wife, to invite her down to the palace. Hetta accepted the invitation and left London before she could hear the tidings of her mother's engagement with Mr Broune. 1. what piece of jewelry is mentioned?
2. who had it?
3. where was he when he had it?
4. what is the title?
5. is the capitol of England mentioned?
6. what is it ?
7. did someone do something in a short period of time?
8. who?
9. what did he do?
10. were they only his?
11. who else?
12. did someone come to see him?
13. who?
numbered_answers: 1. a brooch
2. Paul Montague
3. in Welbeck Street
4. DOWN IN SUFFOLK
5. Yes
6. London
7. Yes
8. Paul Montague
9. adjust his affairs
10. No
11. Hetta
12. Yes
13. Roger Carbury.

The 1936 Summer Olympics (German: "Olympische Sommerspiele 1936"), officially known as the Games of the XI Olympiad, was an international multi-sport event that was held in 1936 in Berlin, Germany. Berlin won the bid to host the Games over Barcelona, Spain, on 26 April 1931, at the 29th IOC Session in Barcelona (two years before the Nazis came to power). It marked the second and final time the International Olympic Committee gathered to vote in a city that was bidding to host those Games.

To outdo the Los Angeles games of 1932, Adolf Hitler had built a new 100,000-seat track and field stadium, six gymnasiums, and many other smaller arenas. The games were the first to be televised, and radio broadcasts reached 41 countries. Filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl was commissioned by the German Olympic Committee to film the Games for $7 million. Her film, titled "Olympia", pioneered many of the techniques now common in the filming of sports.

Reich Chancellor Adolf Hitler saw the Games as an opportunity to promote his government and ideals of racial supremacy and antisemitism, and the official Nazi party paper, the "Volkischer Beobachter", wrote in the strongest terms that Jews should not be allowed to participate in the Games. When threatened with a boycott of the Games by other nations, Hitler appeared to allow athletes of other ethnicities from other countries to participate. However German Jewish athletes were barred or prevented from taking part by a variety of methods and Jewish athletes from other countries (notably the US) seem to have been side-lined in order not to offend the Nazi government. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How many times did the IOC take the vote in a country hoping to be the host?
2. When was they last time?
3. Where was the vote held?
4. Who won the vote
5. Who lost?
6. Which games were they voting on?
7. Where was the last one held?
8. Did Germany use an old building for the games?
9. Who recorded the event?
10. Did she get paid?
11. How much?
12. Who paid her?
13. What did she call the movie?
14. Do people still use her methods?
15. To record what?
16. Who was going to boycott?
17. Who were they boycotting for?
18. Who was not allowed in the games?
19. What about Jews in the US?
20. Why/
Answer:
1. twice
2. on 26 April 1931
3. in Barcelona
4. Berlin
5. Barcelona, Spain
6. The 1936 Summer Olympics
7. Los Angeles
8. no
9. Leni Riefenstahl
10. yes
11. $7 million
12. the German Olympic Committee
13. Olympia
14. yes
15. sports
16. other nations
17. Jews
18. German Jewish athletes
19. they were side-lined
20. to not offend the Nazi government