Q: I'm Bolivia Williams, a students at Bard College. I was the only person in my family who was Facebook friends with my mom, Rynn, when she died four years ago. At that time, my brother and sister were still young. As soon as we got the news that she died, I thought it would be an easy way to let everyone know what happened. Right after I posted the news, so many people offered their help and shared stories about her. I like to visit my mom's page to tell her things that I'm doing and I like to look at her pictures there. I sing with the Brooklyn Youth Chorus ,and we did a concert for the tenth anniversary of 9/11,which was also my mom's birthday. It was an unforgettable day. I posted, "You will be proud of me--I will sing at the site of the World Trade Center tomorrow. I know you will be looking down, smiling. "When I'm writing to her, it feels like I'm still here. In the beginning, I wasn't sure how to face my mom's death. But I've grown up now. I haven't been on my mom's page for a month, but I would miss _ if it were gone. Her page allows me to think that she's still here. I used to go to my mom's page to look at her pictures, which would make me feel really sad, Now, when I visit it, I smile more often than cry. ,.

1. Her mom's facebook page
2. Not anymore
3. She smiles more often than cry.
4. She died
5. Through Facebook.
6. People offered their help and shared stories
7. No
8. Two
9. No
10. Bard College
11. Four years
12. 9/11
13. Wrote to her on facebook

Numbered questions:
1. What does she like to visit?
2. Does it make her sad?
3. How does she react now?
4. What happened to her mother?
5. How did she let others know?
6. What was the response?
7. Is she an only child?
8. How many siblings does she has?
9. Are they older than her?
10. Where does she go to school?
11. How long has it been since her mother died?
12. What is her mom's birthday?
13. What did she do on that day to remember her mom?

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER LXXX

Notwithstanding the great political, and consequently social, changes that had taken place, no very considerable alteration occurred in the general life of those chief personages in whose existence we have attempted to interest the reader. However vast may appear to be the world in which we move, we all of us live in a limited circle. It is the result of circumstances; of our convenience and our taste. Lady Beaumaris became the acknowledged leader of Tory society, and her husband was so pleased with her position, and so proud of it, that he in a considerable degree sacrificed his own pursuits and pleasures for its maintenance. He even refused the mastership of a celebrated hunt, which had once been an object of his highest ambition, that he might be early and always in London to support his wife in her receptions. Imogene herself was universally popular. Her gentle and natural manners, blended with a due degree of self-respect, her charming appearance, and her ready but unaffected sympathy, won every heart. Lady Roehampton was her frequent guest. Myra continued her duties as a leader of society, as her lord was anxious that the diplomatic world should not forget him. These were the two principal and rival houses. The efforts of Lady Montfort were more fitful, for they were to a certain degree dependent on the moods of her husband. It was observed that Lady Beaumaris never omitted attending the receptions of Lady Roehampton, and the tone of almost reverential affection with which she ever approached Myra was touching to those who were in the secret, but they were few. 1. Who was the acknowledged leader of the Tory society?
2. Was her husband happy about it?
3. What did he sacrifice because of it?
4. Who visited her frequently?
5. What did her husband refuse?
6. Who was popular?
7. What was Lady Montforts efforts relied on?
8. Was Imogene mean?
9. What were there two of?
10. What did the lord worry about?
11. Who would forget him?
12. Did she enjoy Lady Roehampton's receptions?
13. Where there a lot of people in on the secret?
14. What city did her husband always support her in?
15. What was her tone towards Myra?
numbered_answers: 1. Lady Beaumaris
2. Yes
3. His own pursuits and pleasures
4. Lady Roehampton
5. Mastership of a hunt
6. Imogene
7. The moods of her husband
8. No
9. Principal and rival houses
10. About being forgotten
11. The diplomatic world
12. Yes
13. No
14. London
15. Reverential affection

CHAPTER XXIX.

THE SECOND TRIUMVIRATE.

44--33.

The murderers of Csar had expected the Romans to hail them as deliverers from a tyrant, but his great friend Marcus Antonius, who was, together with him, consul for that year, made a speech over his body as it lay on a couch of gold and ivory in the Forum ready for the funeral. Antonius read aloud Csar's will, and showed what benefits he had intended for his fellow-citizens, and how he loved them, so that love for him and wrath against his enemies filled every hearer. The army, of course, were furious against the murderers; the Senate was terrified, and granted everything Antonius chose to ask, provided he would protect them, whereupon he begged for a guard for himself that he might be saved from Csar's fate, and this they gave him; while the fifteen murderers fled secretly, mostly to Cisalpine Gaul, of which Decimus Brutus was governor.

Csar had no child but the Julia who had been wife to Pompeius, and his heir was his young cousin Caius Octavius, who changed his name to Caius Julius Csar Octavianus, and, coming to Rome, demanded his inheritance, which Antonius had seized, declaring that it was public money; but Octavianus, though only eighteen, showed so much prudence and fairness that many of the Senate were drawn towards him rather than Antonius, who had always been known as a bad, untrustworthy man; but the first thing to be done was to put down the murderers--Decimus Brutus was in Gaul, Marcus Brutus and Cassius in Macedonia, and Sextus Pompeius had also raised an army in Spain. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What did the murderers of Caesar expect?
2. Who read Caesar's will?
3. What was his body laying on?
4. What did the will show?
5. Did he have children?
6. Did someone demand an inheritance?
7. Who?
8. How old was he?
9. What relation was he?
10. Had the inheritance been seized?
11. By whom?
12. Why?
13. What did the Senate think?
14. Why?
15. How was Antonious known?
16. Who were Caesar's murderers?
Answer:
1. Romans to hail them as deliverers from a tyrant
2. Antonius
3. couch of gold and ivory
4. benefits he had intended for his fellow-citizens
5. No
6. Yes
7. Caius Octavius
8. eighteen
9. his young cousin
10. Yes
11. Antonius
12. it was public money
13. they were drawn towards Octavius
14. he showed prudence and fairness
15. a bad, untrustworthy man
16. Decimus Brutus, Marcus Brutus, Cassius, and Sextus Pompeius