input: Don Ritchie, a famous Australian man. For nearly 50 years, he successfully stopped 160 people from killing themselves at a cliff called 'the Gap' - with just a kind word and a smile. Ritchie had served in the Royal Australian Navy during World War II. In 1964, he moved into a house on Old South Head Road. He began saving strangers soon after. Ritchie was a real gentleman who purposely chose to live right across the street from 'the Gap', just because he wanted to continue saving lives. He would wake up every morning and look out of the window for anyone standing too close to the edge of the cliff. If he saw someone and thought they might jump, he would simply walk over with a smile and say, "Is there something I could do to help you?" That sounds very simple, but it worked - Ritchie tried to have a talk with these people and ended up inviting them back to his house for tea or breakfast. In 2006, Ritchie was given the Medal of the Order of Australia for all his saving lives. In 2010, he and his wife were named Woollahra Council's citizens of the year and in 2011, he was given the Local Hero Award for Australia by the National Australia Day Council. In a situation where most would turn a blind eye, Don has taken action. With such simple actions Don has saved a number of lives. Don's story touched the hearts of all Australians and challenged us to rethink what it means to be a good neighbor. 1. Where were people committing suicide?
2. Who stopped them?
3. How many has he saved?
4. Did he ask them to come to his house?
5. For what?
6. What happened in 2011?
7. By who?
8. How long has he been saving lives?
9. What country ?
10. Was he in the army?
11. What then?
12. What war was he in?
13. What medal did he get in 2006?
14. What happened in 2010?
15. By who?
16. When did he move near the cliff area?
17. What was the road ?
18. What did he do every morning?
19. For what?
20. Was his method for saving people confusing? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. at the Gap
2. Don Ritchie
3. 160
4. yes
5. tea or breakfast
6. he was given the Local Hero Award for Australia
7. the National Australia Day Council
8. For nearly 50 years
9. Australia
10. no
11. the Royal Australian Navy
12. World War II
13. the Medal of the Order of Australia
14. he and his wife were named citizens of the year
15. Woollahra Council
16. In 1964
17. Old South Head Road
18. look out of the window
19. for anyone standing by the cliff
20. no

question: CHAPTER VIII

OFF FOR BEAR CAMP

"Who told you this, Ben?" asked Dave.

"I just got the story from Nat. He and his family are very much worried. They had an idea that Wilbur Poole was practically well again, and that is the reason why they did not watch him very closely."

"Of course they are searching for him?"

"Sure! Nat said the authorities and also several other people were after him. Nat himself was going to look for him to-morrow."

"Maybe we'll run across him," said Luke Watson.

"I hope we don't, Luke!" exclaimed Dave. "That man gave us trouble enough up at Oak Hall."

"Right you are there!" burst out Shadow. And then he added: "I wonder if he'll call himself the King of Sumatra, as he did before?"

"A man who is out of his mind is apt to call himself anything," said Dave. "I feel sorry for Nat. This must worry him and his family a good deal."

It was not long after this when all the boys went over to the Wadsworth mansion, there to complete their preparations for the trip to Mirror Lake. Ben had had the Basswood automobile thoroughly overhauled, and Dave had likewise had the Wadsworth touring-car put into the best possible running shape.

"My, but there is going to be quite a bunch of us!" was Dave's comment, as he looked at the boys and girls who were present.

"Mamma says we must finish all our packing to-night or else do it Monday morning," said Jessie. "She doesn't want any of it done on Sunday."
1. Who is worried?
2. About who?
3. Was anyone watching him?
4. Where were they going for a visit?
5. How were they travelling?
6. Are they supposed to put their things together on Sunday?
7. When should they have them ready?
8. How many are going?
9. Is Wilbur royalty?
10. How does he refer to himself at times?
11. Does anyone pity him?
12. Who do they pity?
13. Who delivered the message from mother?
14. Who got the vehicles ready?
15. Did someone have a name that is usually given to a pet?
16. Whom?
17. Did he disagree with what Dave had said?
18. Who was planning to join the search?
19. When is he going?
20. Who else is searching?
****
answer: 1. Nat and his family
2. Wilbur Poole
3. Not very closely
4. Mirror Lake
5. By car
6. No
7. Monday morning
8. Quite a bunch
9. No
10. the King of Sumatra
11. No
12. Nat
13. Jessie
14. Ben and Dave
15. Yes
16. Shadow
17. No
18. Nat
19. Tomorrow
20. the authorities and also several other people

Question: CHAPTER XIII

BURIED ALIVE

At the moment when Skip Miller knocked away the joist which supported the timbers at the top of the tunnel, Fred had stooped to pick up his shovel, and this position saved him from being instantly killed.

One end of the shoring plank was yet held by the upright placed in the center of the cutting, and it remained at an angle, although pinning him down, while the earth covered him completely.

For a moment he was at a loss to know what had happened, and then he heard, as if from afar off, Joe calling him by name.

"Here I am under the timber," he replied.

"Are you hurt much?"

"I think not; but I shall stifle to death if the dirt isn't taken away soon."

"It ain't a sure thing that you won't stifle even then," he heard Bill say sharply. "Take hold, mate, an' let's get him from beneath while we have a chance to breathe."

Then the grating of the shovels was distinguished, and pound by pound the weight was removed until nothing save the timber held him down.

"Can you get out now?" Joe asked, and his voice sounded strangely indistinct.

"Not till the joist is pulled away."

"When that is done it's safe to say tons of the roof will follow," Bill muttered, and Joe asked:

"Does it hurt you much, lad?"

"The edges are cutting into my back terribly."

"Grin an' bear it as long as you can. Our only chance for life is to break through the wall into the old tunnel; but if that timber is taken away it's good-bye for all hands." 1. whats is the chapter name ?
2. whos voices seemed indisrinct ?
3. what was the ? he asked ?
4. who knocked away the joist
5. last name ?
6. what happenes if the dirt is not moved away ?
7. how many people are in this story ?
8. who was at a loss ?
9. who picked up the shovel ?
10. did it save the person ?
11. from what ?
12. who was under the timber ?
13. what was hurting his back ?
14. he had to do what as long as possible ?
15. what was the only chance to live ?
16. in what ?
17. if the timber is taken away what happens ?
18. for what ?
19. who called him by his name ?
20. what covered him a lot ? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. BURIED ALIVE
2. Joe
3. Can you get out now
4. Skip
5. Miller
6. stifle to death
7. Four
8. Skip
9. Fred
10. yes
11. being instantly killed
12. Skip Miller
13. The edges
14. Grin an' bear it
15. break through the wall
16. old tunne
17. it's good-bye
18. all hands
19. Joe
20. the earth