Q: BBC News Online is the website of BBC News, the division of the BBC responsible for newsgathering and production. The website is the most frequently accessed news website in the United Kingdom, and forms a major part of BBC Online (bbc.co.uk), which records around 70 million unique users a week (around 60 to 70% of visitors are from the UK).

The website contains international news coverage, as well as British, entertainment, science, and political news. Many reports are accompanied by audio and video from the BBC's television and radio news services, while the latest TV and radio bulletins are also available to view or listen to on the site together with other current affairs programmes.

BBC News Online is closely linked to its sister department website, that of BBC Sport. Both sites follow similar layout and content options and respective journalists work alongside each other. Location information provided by users is also shared with the website of BBC Weather to provide local content.

From 1998 to 2001 the site was named best news website at the BAFTA Interactive Entertainment Awards when the award category was withdrawn. It has previously won both the Judges' award and the People's Voice award for best news site at the annual Webby Awards.

1. Yes
2. From 1998 to 2001
3. BAFTA Interactive Entertainment Awards
4. the award category
5. No
6. United Kingdom
7. No
8. around 60 to 70%
9. Judges' award
10. People's Voice award
11. for best news site
12. Webby Awards.
13. 70 million unique users a week
14. BBC Online
15. newsgathering
16. production
17. (bbc.co.uk)
18. BBC Sport.
19. Yes
20. yes

Numbered questions:
1. Has it ever been named the best?
2. when?
3. by who?
4. what was withdrawn at this event?
5. are majority of it's visitors from the US?
6. Then where?
7. does it just cover UK news?
8. what percent of uers are from UK?
9. what prize has it won in the past?
10. and?
11. for?
12. where was this?
13. how many visitors does it get?
14. What is it the website of?
15. what is it's responsibity?
16. and?
17. what's the link to BBC Online?
18. what's its sister site?
19. do they all have the same style?
20. can you watch the latest news on the site?

Q: Anguilla is a British overseas territory in the Caribbean. It is one of the most northerly of the Leeward Islands in the Lesser Antilles, lying east of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and directly north of Saint Martin. The territory consists of the main island of Anguilla, approximately 16 miles (26km) long by 3 miles (5km) wide at its widest point, together with a number of much smaller islands and cays with no permanent population. The island's capital is The Valley. The total land area of the territory is 35 square miles (90km), with a population of approximately ( estimate).

Anguilla has become a popular tax haven, having no capital gains, estate, profit or other forms of direct taxation on either individuals or corporations. In April 2011, faced with a mounting deficit, it introduced a 3% "Interim Stabilisation Levy", Anguilla's first form of income tax.

On 7 September 2017, the Category 5 Hurricane Irma hit the island. As of the next day, one death had been reported; the island also sustained extensive damage to many buildings, including government ones, as well as its electricity infrastructure and water supply. The UK government summarized this as "severe and in places critical" damage. A few days later, Hurricane Jose largely bypassed Anguilla.

1. a British overseas territory
2. tax haven
3. in the Caribbean
4. Leeward Islands
5. Lesser Antilles
6. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands
7. Saint Martin
8. 16 miles (26km)
9. 3 miles (5km)
10. yes
11. The Valley
12. 35 square miles (90km)
13. no
14. no
15. yes
16. Three
17. "Interim Stabilisation Levy"
18. yes
19. Hurricane Irma
20. 7 September 2017

Numbered questions:
1. What is Anguilla?
2. Why has it become popular?
3. Where is it a territory?
4. what islands is it in?
5. in where?
6. what is it East of?
7. and north of?
8. how long is it?
9. and how wide?
10. does it have any smaller islands?
11. what's its capital?
12. what is its area?
13. Does it have capital gains tax?
14. Estate tax?
15. did it have a deficit in 2011?
16. What percent was the tax started?
17. what was the tax called?
18. Was it hit by a hurricane?
19. Which one?
20. when?

Q: There's a widespread perception in the United States that a university degree is the key to success. But a growing number of educators now say there are other possibilities, especially for students who might not succeed at university level.

This is not a traditional classroom. At the apprentice program run by the Plumbers and Steamfitters Union in the state of Maryland, Travis Strawderman and other students make money while they learn. "I 's completely changed my life around," he said. "I've been able to pay off all my debts. I can say I'm actually responsible enough to have my own family."

Strawderman's five-year program teaches him technical skills free of charge. He says he considered university, but it didn't interest him. Economics Professor Robert Lerman says Strawderman is not alone. "A lot of people are bored in high school," Lerman stated. "They leave high school because they are bored. They want to do something besides sitting in a classroom." Lerman says the education system in the United States in too focused on pushing students to attend university. "What we're doing now is we're doing now is we're saying unless you learn in this way you don't really have the chance for a rewarding career," he said.

But Chad Aldeman, an analyst, says studies show the longer students saty in school the better chance they have at having a high paying and stable career. "If you only are a high school graduate your wages are going to drop over your lifetime-as opposed to a college degree," he said. "The college degree is really and insurance policey against unemployment and against low wages."

1. Chad Aldeman
2. Travis Strawderman
3. Plumbers and Steamfitters Union in the state of Maryland
4. nothing
5. because they are bored
6. Robert Lerman
7. an Economics professor
8. technical skills
9. five years
10. making money while they learn
11. pushing students to attend university
12. no
13. he calls it an insurance policy against unemployment and against low wages
14. wages are going to drop over your lifetime
15. he paid off all his debts
16. yes
17. yes
18. yes
19. something besides sitting in a classroom
20. no

Numbered questions:
1. which analyst is mentioned?
2. who is an apprentice?
3. where?
4. how much does he pay?
5. why do they leave school?
6. who says this?
7. who is he?
8. what does the apprentice teach?
9. for how long?
10. what is the monetary benefit?
11. what is the focus in the US?
12. Does Chad agree with Strawderman?
13. how does he feel about a degree?
14. what about of just high school?
15. what has travis achieved?
16. does he feel responsible?
17. are students of high school bored?
18. was it the same for Travis?
19. what would they like to do?
20. is everyone successful in university?