Q: Chapter 17: The North Coach.

Barnet was then, as now, a somewhat straggling place. Soon after entering it, the horseman turned off from the main road. His pursuers were but fifty yards behind him, and they kept him in sight until, after proceeding a quarter of a mile, he stopped at a small tavern, where he dismounted, and a boy took his horse and led it round by the side of the house.

"Run to earth!" Harry said exultantly. "He is not likely to move from there tonight."

"At any rate, he is safe for a couple of hours," Charlie said. "So we will go to our inn, and have a good meal. By that time it will be quite dark, and we will have a look at the place he has gone into; and if we can't learn anything, we must watch it by turns till midnight. We will arrange, at the inn, to hire a horse. One will be enough. He only caught a glimpse of us at that inn, and certainly would not recognize one of us, if he saw him alone. The other can walk."

"But which way, Charlie? He may go back again." "It is hardly likely he came here merely for the pleasure of stopping the night at that little tavern. I have no doubt he is bound for London. You shall take the horse, Harry, and watch until he starts, and then follow him, just managing to come up close to him as he gets into town. I will start early, and wait at the beginning of the houses, and it is hard if one or other of us does not manage to find out where he hides."

Answer the following questions:
1. Who said to run?
2. Who was he talking to?
3. Where did the second man say they would go?
4. And do what?
5. Who were they following?
6. How far were they away from him?
7. Where did he halt?
8. What happened to his steed?
9. What did he do with it?
10. What did Charlie suggest they had to do?
11. Until what time?
12. Would they both do that at once?
13. Would they both ride?
14. Where did Harry think the man was headed?
15. Who did he think should ride?
16. What did he want him to do?
17. And then what?
18. In the meantime, where would he be waiting?
19. What was the name of the location this happened?
A: 1. Harry
2. Charlie
3. to their inn
4. have a good meal
5. the horseman
6. fifty yards
7. a small tavern,
8. a boy took his horse
9. led it round by the side of the house.
10. have a look at the place he has gone into;
11. midnight
12. hire a horse.
13. no
14. London
15. Harry,
16. watch until he starts
17. follow him,
18. at the beginning of the houses,
19. Barnet

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

The foursome of chirpy college students warmed up in the River Ridge course tee box, focusing on loosening their legs before taking their first shot on a par-four hole.

Cody Seybold ran toward his ball, almost "Happy Gilmore" style.

Then there was that unmistakable "thump" and a well-struck soccer ball arced toward the first green and its 21-inch diameter hole.

Welcome to the wonderful world of FootGolf, a soccer-golf hybrid played on more than 257 courses in the United States, according to the FootGolf League.

How FootGolf got started

"It's the same structure as golf, except you are playing with your feet," said player Connor Bush, wearing soccer cleats and baggy shorts.

"You still have to include strategy. What kind of green are you playing on? Are you going to drive? Are you going to chip?" he said.

Because soccer balls don't travel as far as golf balls, the FootGolf holes are shorter, averaging 157 yards on the Oxnard, California, course.

While the weekday, 18-hole green fee for traditional golf at River Ridge is $38, the fee for its ball-booting cousin is much less.

The FootGolf green fee at River Ridge is $10 for adults and $5 for children. A soccer ball runs between $15 and $30, and no tees or gloves are needed.

"It's really not expensive -- great when you are on the college budget," FootGolfer Lloyd Mueller said while juggling his soccer ball between shots.

"It's a great way to spend 2 hours with your friends."

At River Ridge, the FootGolf holes run perpendicular to and weave between regular golf holes, so both traditional and FootGolfers play at the same time.

1. What sport was played?
2. Were they in high school?
3. How many courses are there?
4. How is it different than golf?
5. Are the holes longer than golf?
6. How much does it cost for regular golf?
7. Where is the course?
8. What is it called?
9. How much does it cost for a kid to play?
10. And for adults?
11. How long does it take?
12. Do they take turns with regular golfers?
13. What is the name of one of the players?
14. And another?
15. And one more?
16. What kind of shoes do they wear?
17. How big is the hole?
18. Why are the holes shorter than regular golf?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. FootGolf
2. No
3. more than 257
4. you play with your feet
5. No
6. $38
7. Oxnard, California
8. River Ridge
9. Five
10. $10
11. 2 hours
12. No
13. Lloyd Mueller
14. Cody Seybold
15. Connor Bush
16. soccer cleats
17. 21-inch diameter
18. Because soccer balls don't travel as far as golf balls

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Los Angeles (CNN) -- The Palestinian maker of a film nominated for an Oscar was briefly detained by U.S. officials who questioned the validity of his Academy Awards invitation as he and his family arrived in Los Angeles for this weekend's event, his publicist told CNN on Wednesday.

The brief detention of Emad Burnat, a West Bank farmer who spent five years making his "5 Broken Cameras" home video in his village of Bil'in, was quickly criticized by fellow documentary filmmaker Michael Moore, whom Burnat had contacted for help while being questioned at Los Angeles International Airport.

U.S. authorities also placed Burnat's wife and 8-year-old son, Gibreel, in a holding area at the airport Tuesday night, Moore said on his Twitter account.

"Apparently the Immigration & Customs officers couldn't understand how a Palestinian could be an Oscar nominee. Emad texted me for help," Moore tweeted. "After 1.5 hrs, they decided to release him & his family & told him he could stay in LA for the week & go to the Oscars. Welcome to America."

2013 Oscars: Get to know the best actor nominees

Julia Pacetti, Burnat's publicist, told CNN that Burnat e-mailed her and Moore about how "immigration authorities were telling him he needed to give them a reason for his visit.

"He asked me to send his invitation to the Oscars. But before I did, immigration authorities released him. It was a short-lived situation," Pacetti said.

Burnat told Moore that "It's nothing I'm not already used to" and "When u live under occupation, with no rights, this is a daily occurrence," Moore wrote on his Twitter account.

1. Where was the film maker from?
2. Why was he coming to the United States?
3. Was he stopped on his way into the country?
4. What for?
5. Where was he stopped?
6. Was he alone?
7. Who was with him?
8. How old is his son?
9. What is his profession back in his country?
10. How long did he spend creating his movie?
11. How long was he held for?
12. How long are they allowed to vacation for?
13. What year did this happen?
14. Who was his public assistant?
15. How did the banker communicate with her?
16. Is the banker accustomed to that sort of treatment from his homeland?
17. What social media platform did he use?
18. Any others?
19. What other one?
20. What was his sons name?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Palestine
2. For the Academy Awards
3. yes
4. Because they didn't believe he had a reason to be there
5. Los Angeles International Airport
6. no
7. his wife and son
8. Eight
9. he's a farmer
10. five years
11. An hour and a half
12. a week
13. in 2013
14. Julia Pacetti
15. unknown
16. unknown
17. e-mail
18. yes
19. texting
20. Gibreel