Q: New York (CNN) -- The mansion and four-acre estate featured in Francis Ford Coppola's 1972 film "The Godfather" is up for sale for a whopping $2.9 million.

Owner Jim Norton said he put the eight-bedroom, five-bathroom Staten Island home on the market after his father recently passed away.

The film employed a star-studded cast, including Marlon Brando, Al Pacino and Diane Keaton. Brando played fictional character Vito Corleone, the head of an organized crime family who transfers power to his reluctant son.

The film is based on a novel written by Mario Puzo and begins with a scene filmed at the iconic estate, where the aging Corleone accepts requests for favors during the wedding reception of his daughter Connie, played by Talia Shire.

The estate features a four-car garage, two fireplaces, an English pub and an in-ground swimming pool, Norton said.

His mother collected behind-the-scenes mementos from the film, including pictures and autographs from cast and crew members, he said.

Realtor Connie Profaci said the location was suggested by neighbor and co-star Gianni Russo, who played Corleone's son-in-law in the film.

"His family lived near the home and was familiar with the English Tudor enclave connecting Todt Hill and Emerson Hill," Profaci said. "Paramount producer Al Ruddy agreed and the rest was history."

1. $2.9 million
2. The Godfather
3. 1972
4. Francis Ford Coppola
5. Jim Norton
6. Gianni Russo
7. yes
8. Mario Puzo
9. the beginning
10. the wedding reception of his daughter
11. no
12. no

Numbered questions:
1. How much does the home cost?
2. What was it seen in?
3. In what year?
4. Who directed it?
5. Who does it belong to?
6. Who provided the idea to use it in the movie?
7. Does the story come from a book?
8. Who wrote it?
9. What part of the movie is the house in?
10. What's happening?
11. Is her dad a young man?
12. Does he make an honest living?

Q: Kosovo (; , or "Kosove"; ) is a disputed territory and partially recognised state in Southeastern Europe that declared independence from Serbia in February 2008 as the Republic of Kosovo.

Kosovo is landlocked in the central Balkan Peninsula. With its strategic position in the Balkans, it serves as an important link in the connection between central and southern Europe, the Adriatic Sea, and Black Sea. Its capital and largest city is Pristina, and other major urban areas include Prizren, Pec and Gjakova. It is bordered by Albania to the southwest, the Republic of Macedonia to the southeast, Montenegro to the west and the uncontested territory of Serbia to the north and east. While Serbia recognises administration of the territory by Kosovo's elected government, it continues to claim it as its own Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija.

Kosovo's history dates back to the Paleolithic age, represented by the Vinca and Starcevo cultures. During the Classical period, it was inhabited by the Illyrian-Dardanian and Celtic people. In 168 BC, the area was annexed by the Romans. In the Middle Ages, the country was conquered by the Byzantine, Bulgarian and Serbian Empires. The Battle of Kosovo of 1389 is considered to be one of the defining moments in Serbian medieval history. The country was the core of the Serbian medieval state, which has also been the seat of the Serbian Orthodox Church from the 14th century, when its status was upgraded into a patriarchate.

1. Kosovo
2. No
3. Southeastern Europe
4. central and southern Europe
5. Yes
6. the Adriatic Sea, and Black Sea
7. 2008
8. Serbia
9. in February 2008
10. Pristina
11. the Republic of Kosovo.
12. Yes
13. Prizren, Pec and Gjakova
14. No
15. Serbia
16. the Autonomous Province of Kosovo
17. the Paleolithic age
18. the Vinca and Starcevo
19. the Illyrian-Dardanian and Celtic people.

Numbered questions:
1. What territory is the subject of the article?
2. Is it bordered by ocean?
3. What part of Europe is it in?
4. What regions does it connect?
5. Any others?
6. What locations?
7. When did it declare autonomy?
8. From whom?
9. When was that?
10. What's the capital?
11. What's its official name?
12. Is the capital city, also its largest?
13. What are some major divisions of the region?
14. Is it universally recognized?
15. Who else claims the territory?
16. What do the Serbs call the place?
17. How far back does its history go?
18. Which peoples were active then?
19. And during the Classical period?

Q: CHAPTER XVII. EXCLUDED

But I needn't tell you what to do, only do it out of hand, And charge whatever you like to charge, my lady won't make a stand. -T. HOOD.

The ladies' committee could not but meet over and over again, wandering about the gardens, which were now trimmed into order, to place the stalls and decide on what should and should not be.

There was to be an art stall, over which Mrs. Henderson was to preside. Here were to be the very graceful and beautiful articles of sculpture and Italian bijouterie that the Whites had sent home, and that were spared from the marble works; also Mrs. Grinstead's drawings, Captain Henderson's, those of others, screens and scrap- books and photographs. Jasper and a coadjutor or two undertook to photograph any one who wished it; and there too were displayed the Mouse-traps. Mrs. Henderson, sure to look beautiful, quite Madonna- like in her costume, would have the charge of the stall, with Gillian and two other girls, in Italian peasant-dresses, sent home by Aunt Ada.

Gillian was resolved on standing by her. "Kalliope wants some one to give her courage," she said. "Besides, I am the mother of the Mouse- trap, and I must see how it goes off."

Lady Flight and a bevy of young ladies of her selection were to preside over the flowers; Mrs. Yarley undertook the refreshments; Lady Merrifield the more ordinary bazaar stall. Her name was prized, and Anna was glad to shelter herself under her wing. The care of Valetta and Primrose, to say nothing of Dolores, was enough inducement to overcome any reluctance, and she was glad to be on the committee when vexed questions came on, such as Miss Pettifer's offer of a skirt-dance, which could not be so summarily dismissed as it had been at Beechcroft, for Lady Flight and Mrs. Varley wished for it, and even Mrs. Harper was ready to endure anything to raise the much- needed money, and almost thought Lady Merrifield too particular when she discontinued the dancing-class for Valetta and Primrose.

1. the gardens
2. no
3. to decide on what should and should not be
4. Mrs. Henderson
5. sculpture and Italian bijouterie
6. the Whites
7. Gillian and two other girls
8. Gillian
9. the Mouse- trap
10. Lady Flight and a bevy of young ladies
11. Mrs. Yarley
12. T. HOOD
13. Lady Merrifield
14. Miss Pettifer
15. Beechcroft
16. Lady Flight and Mrs. Varley
17. Lady Merrifield

Numbered questions:
1. Where were the ladies goup walking around?
2. Were they unkept?
3. Why were they walking around there?
4. Who was over the "art stall"?
5. What was it to contain?
6. That who had sent?
7. Who was helping her run the "art stall"?
8. and who would stand by her?
9. and what was she the mom of?
10. Who was in charge of the flowers?
11. and who was over the food and drink?
12. Who said you could put whatever you like on credit?
13. Who was over the normal booth?
14. Who proposed a dance in skirts?
15. Where was this offer turned away at?
16. But who wanted it now?
17. Who stopped the dance classes?