Q: Yale University Press is a university press associated with Yale University. It was founded in 1908 by George Parmly Day, and became an official department of Yale University in 1961, but it remains financially and operationally autonomous.

, Yale University Press published approximately 300 new hardcover and 150 new paperback books annually and has more than 6,000 books in print. Its books have won five National Book Awards, two National Book Critics Circle Awards and eight Pulitzer Prizes.

The press co-owns the distributor TriLiteral LLC with MIT Press and Harvard University Press.

Since its inception in 1919, the Yale Series of Younger Poets Competition has published the first collection of poetry by new poets. The first winner was Howard Buck; the 2011 winner was Katherine Larson.

Yale University Press and Yale Repertory Theatre jointly sponsor the Yale Drama Series, a playwriting competition. The winner of the annual competition is awarded the David C. Horn Prize of $10,000, publication of his/her manuscript by Yale University Press, and a staged reading at Yale Rep. The Yale Drama Series and David C. Horn Prize are funded by the David Charles Horn Foundation.

In 2007, Yale University Press acquired the Anchor Bible Series, a collection of more than 115 volumes of biblical scholarship, from the Doubleday Publishing Group. New and backlist titles are now published under the Anchor Yale Bible Series name.

Answer the following questions:
1. When was Yale University Press founded?
2. By whom?
3. Was it always operated from within Yale University?
A: 1. 1908
2. George Parmly Day
3. Yes

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

The "Billboard" 200 is a record chart ranking the 200 most popular music albums and EPs in the United States. It is published weekly by "Billboard" magazine. It is frequently used to convey the popularity of an artist or groups of artists. Often, a recording act will be remembered by its "number ones", those of their albums that outperformed all others during at least one week.

The chart is based mostly on sales (both at retail and digital) of albums in the United States. The weekly sales period was originally Monday to Sunday when Nielsen started tracking sales in 1991, but since July 2015, tracking week begins on Friday (to coincide with the Global Release Date of the music industry) and ends on Thursday. A new chart is published the following Tuesday with an issue post-dated to the Saturday of the following week. The chart's streaming schedule is also tracked from Friday to Thursday.

New product is released to the American market on Fridays. Digital downloads of albums are also included in "Billboard" 200 tabulation. Albums that are not licensed for retail sale in the United States (yet purchased in the U.S. as imports) are not eligible to chart. A long-standing policy which made titles that are sold exclusively by specific retail outlets (such as Walmart and Starbucks) ineligible for charting, was reversed on November 7, 2007, and took effect in the issue dated November 17.

1. what is the chart based on?
2. what is a recording act remembered by?
3. how often is it published?
4. on what day?
5. are all albums included in the chart?
6. which are not?
7. can these be bought in the US anyways?
8. What did Nielsen start keeping track of?
9. when did he start?
10. what days were they between?
11. when did this change?
12. to what?
13. what happened to titles sold by retail outlets in the past?
14. what happened before it was reversed?
15. when was it reversed?
16. what is Billboard 200?
17. what is it used to convey?
18. is it worldwide?
19. are digitals eligible?
20. where is the list published?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. the 200 most popular music albums and EPs
2. by its "number ones"
3. weekly
4. Saturday
5. no
6. Albums that are not licensed for retail sale in the United States
7. yes
8. sales
9. in 1991
10. originally Monday to Sunday
11. July 2015
12. Friday to Thursday.
13. it was reversed
14. they were ineligible for charting,
15. November 7, 2007
16. a record chart
17. the 200 most popular music albums and EPs in the United States
18. no
19. yes
20. "Billboard" magazine.

Question: Ben lived in the same house as I did, on the same floor, his door facing mine; we often saw each other, and I knew how he lived when he was at home. And at home it was the same story: dressing-gown, nightcap, closed windows, locked doors, and -'Oh, I hope nothing bad will happen!' Vegetarian food is not good for him, yet he could not eat meat, so he ate freshwater fish with butter--not a vegetarian dish, yet one could not say that it was meat. He did not keep a female servant for fear people might think evil of him, but had as cook an old man of sixty, called Alan, who had once been an officer's servant and could cook after a fashion. This Alan was usually standing at the door with his arms folded; with a deep sigh, he would _ always the same thing: "there are plenty of them about nowadays!" 1. Where did Ben live?
2. What did he wear while at home?
3. What did he eat?
4. Did he eat meat?
5. Did he prepare the fish himself?
6. Who did?
7. Male or female?
8. What was the mans name?
9. How old was Alan?
10. Did he work anywhere before cooking for Ben?
11. Doing what? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. in the same house as I did
2. a dressing-gown
3. freshwater fish
4. no
5. no
6. a cook
7. a man
8. Alan
9. sixty
10. yes
11. as an officer's servant

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- A Florida judge's ruling Wednesday will allow a foreign-born high school basketball player who was ruled ineligible and his team to compete in the playoffs, even though they could ultimately be stripped of any title they win.

Miami-Dade Circuit Judge Spencer Eig temporarily barred the Florida High School Athletic Association from disqualifying Brian Delancy, who was born in the Bahamas, and Dr. Michael M. Krop Senior High School from the district playoffs, which begin Thursday.

Delancy "is very happy and relieved and he feels happy for his teammates," said attorney David Baron, who helped represent the athlete, 19, and two other players.

The board of the athletic association, which said Krop did not file proper paperwork on Delancy's eligibility and immigration status, on Tuesday ruled he was ineligible and that the top-ranked team must forfeit the 19 games it won when the senior guard played.

Eig did not rule on Delancy's eligibility, but granted a temporary injunction to allow Krop to play until a full slate of hearings and appeals can take place within the athletic association,

Roger Dearing, the association's executive director, said it was too late to appeal Eig's ruling and Krop will compete.

But, he said, the ruling is not the end of the matter.

Dearing said the association will hear new appeals after the tournament, likely in April.

Now that Krop is in the playoffs, North Miami High School will be bumped from the four-team field in the district playoffs, Dearing said.

"There is no win for kids here," said Dearing. "What about the schools that played fair?"

1. Who did Association wanted to bar?
2. Who did the association wanted to disqualify?
3. Where was he from?
4. Was there any other person they wanted to disqualify?
5. How did Delancy feel afterward?
6. Who noticed this reaction?
7. Who was the athletic association director?
8. What did he say about the appeal?
9. Did he make further comment on it?
10. What is the name of the judge that barred the association?
11. Where was he a judge

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Florida High School Athletic Association
2. Brian Delancy
3. Bahamas
4. Brian Delancy
5. very happy and relieved
6. David Baron
7. Roger Dearing
8. too late to appeal Eig's ruling and Krop will compete.
9. the ruling is not the end of the matter.
10. Spencer Eig
11. Miami-Dade