Q: In 1933 an unknown American called Clarence Nash went to see the filmmaker Walt Disney. He had an unusual voice and he wanted to work in Disney's cartoon film for children. When Walt Disney heard Nash's voice, he said "Stop! That's our duck!"

The duck was the now-famous Donald Duck, who first appeared in 1934 in the film The Wise Little Hen. Donald lived in an old houseboat and wore his sailor jacket and hat. Later that year he became a star after an eight-minute Mickey Mouse film. The cinema audience liked him because he was lazy and greedy, and because he lost his temper very quickly. And they loved his voice when he became angry with Mickey's eight nephews. Soon Donald was more popular than Mickey Mouse himself, probably because he wasn't a _ like Mickey.

In the 1930s, 40s and 50s Donald and his friends Mickey, Goofy and Pluto made hundreds of Disney cartoons. He also made educational films about the place of the USA in the world, and safety in the home. Then in 1966 Donald Duck and his voice disappeared---there were no more new cartoons.

Clarence Nash died in February, 1985. But today's children can still see the old cartoons on television and hear that famous voice.

Answer the following questions:
1. What happened in 1933?
2. Who?
3. Who went to see Walt Disney?
4. What did he want?
5. What did Walt say?
6. Who did Clarence Nash become?
7. which one?
8. When was the first film?
9. What was the name?
10. When?
11. When did the shows end?
12. Did people like his character?
13. Why?
14. Who was more popular?
15. Why
16. What happened in 1985?
17. what month?
18. What did he make besides cartoons?
19. about what?
20. Where did he live?
A: 1. seen walt.
2. Walt Disney
3. Clarence
4. work
5. yes
6. the Duck
7. Donald
8. 1934
9. The Wise Little Hen
10. 1934
11. 1966
12. yes
13. because he wasn't a _ like Mickey.
14. Donald
15. because he wasn't a Mouse
16. Nash died
17. February
18. other films
19. the world
20. USA

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Elsevier () is an information and analytics company and one of the world's major providers of scientific, technical, and medical information. It was established in 1880 as a publishing company. It is a part of the RELX Group, known until 2015 as Reed Elsevier. Its products include journals such as "The Lancet" and "Cell", the ScienceDirect collection of electronic journals, the "Trends" and "Current Opinion" series of journals, the online citation database Scopus, and the ClinicalKey solution for clinicians. Elsevier's products and services include the entire academic research lifecycle, including software and data-management, instruction and assessment tools.

Elsevier publishes approximately 420,000 articles annually in 2,500 journals. Its archives contain over 13 million documents and 30,000 e-books. Total yearly downloads amount to more than 900 million.

Elsevier's high profit margins (37% in 2016) and its copyright practices have subjected it to criticism by researchers.

Elsevier was founded in 1880 and took the name from the Dutch publishing house Elzevir which has no connection with the present company. The Elzevir family operated as booksellers and publishers in the Netherlands; the founder, Lodewijk Elzevir (15421617), lived in Leiden and established the business in 1580.

The expansion of Elsevier in the scientific field after 1945 was funded with the profits of the newsweekly "Elsevier", which first issue appeared on 27 October 1945. The weekly was an instant success and earned lots of money. The weekly was a continuation, as is stated in its first issue, of the monthly Elsevier, which was founded in 1891 to promote the name of the publishing house and had to stop publication in December 1940 because of the Nazi occupation.

1. what is the article about?
2. what is that?
3. what does it do?
4. how many articles does it release per year?
5. in how many journals?
6. when was it founded?
7. what were its profit margins in 2016?
8. is this high or low?
9. where did it get it's name from?
10. are the two connected?
11. does it also provide books online?
12. can they be downloaded?
13. how many are downloaded?
14. is this per year or month?
15. what group of companies is it part of?
16. when did it go into the scientific field?
17. who was the founder?
18. when did he die?
19. where di d he live?
20. when was the first issue of Elsevier founded?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Elsevier
2. an information and analytics company
3. provides scientific, technical, and medical information.
4. 420,000
5. 2,500
6. 1880
7. 37%
8. high
9. Dutch publishing house Elzevir
10. no
11. yes
12. yes
13. more than 900 million
14. per year
15. RELX Group
16. after 1945
17. Lodewijk Elzevir
18. 1617
19. Leiden
20. 1891

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Kanye West wants his listeners to know that he is "a close high" to God.

His latest album, "Yeezus," released Tuesday, offered several controversial track titles, including "New Slaves," "Black Skinhead" and the most audacious, "I Am a God." The track's credit says "featuring God," as if He's just another artist -- a Rick Ross or Pharrell Williams -- stepping into the studio to spit a couple of verses.

The song closes with the verses, "I just talked to Jesus/he said, 'What up, Yeezus?'/I said "S*** I'm chilling/trying to stack these millions'/I know he's the most high, but I am a close high."

Review: 'Yeezus' is Kanye West's darkest, most extreme album yet

So, does Kanye really think he's God's match?

Some say the outspoken West is downright delusional, but Monica Miller, author of "Religion and Hip Hop," thinks otherwise.

The rap star's god-absorbed lyrics are a referral to his high status in the music industry, not a statement of religious beliefs, said Miller, an assistant professor of religious studies at Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon.

"I don't think (this Christian theological language) is creating a religion," she said. "He's using God to situate himself at the top of the game."

But Pastor C. Andre Grier of Lithonia, Georgia's Union Missionary Baptist Church, believes West has been wrong from the get-go.

Religious people "should want to be like Christ (in a humble way), follow Him, but any reference to equality means that you are wrong from the very beginning."

1. What is his latest album?
2. How does he say he compares to God?
3. In what track does he feature "God"?
4. And what does God ask him at the end of the song?
5. When was the album released?
6. Is this record thought to be one of his "lighter" ones yet?
7. How is it described?
8. Do some think he is crazy for thinking himself equal to God?
9. But others say he is simply referring to what?
10. And how does the pastor mentioned think of his lyrics?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Yeezus
2. a close high
3. I Am a God
4. What up, Yeezus.
5. Tuesday
6. No.
7. Dark and extreme.
8. Downright delusional.
9. His high status.
10. That West has been wrong.