question: Protestantism is a form of Christian faith and practice which originated with the Protestant Reformation,[a] a movement against what its followers considered to be errors in the Roman Catholic Church. It is one of the three major divisions of Christendom, together with Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy. Anglicanism is sometimes considered to be independent from Protestantism.[b] The term derives from the letter of protestation from Lutheran princes in 1529 against an edict condemning the teachings of Martin Luther as heretical.

All Protestant denominations reject the notion of papal supremacy over the Church universal and generally deny the Roman Catholic doctrine of transubstantiation, but they disagree among themselves regarding the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist. The various denominations generally emphasize the priesthood of all believers, the doctrine of justification by faith alone (sola fide) rather than by or with good works, and a belief in the Bible alone (rather than with Catholic tradition) as the highest authority in matters of faith and morals (sola scriptura). The "Five solae" summarize the reformers' basic differences in theological beliefs in opposition to the teaching of the Roman Catholic Church of the day.
1. Protestantism originated with what movement?
2. What type of faith is it?
3. With what movement did it originate?
4. What is one notion they all reject?
5. And what is generally denied by them?
6. What "real presence" do they agree on?
7. What's another way of saying faith alone?
8. What about faith and morals?
9. What happened in 1529?
10. Who was the letter of protestation by?
11. Which is one of the divisions of Christendom?
12. What is another?
13. How many are in total?
14. What is one of the other two?
15. And the last?
16. What is anglicanism in relationship to Protestanism considered to be?
****
answer: 1. errors in the Roman Catholic Church
2. Christian
3. against what its followers
4. the notion of papal supremacy over the Church universal
5. the Roman Catholic doctrine
6. they do not
7. (sola fide)
8. (sola scriptura).
9. an edict condemning the teachings of Martin Luther as heretical.
10. Lutheran princes
11. Anglicanism
12. Protestantism
13. Three
14. Roman Catholicism
15. Eastern Orthodoxy
16. independent from Protestantism.

CHAPTER THIRTEEN.

TYRANTS AND PLOTTERS.

Leaving Christian and Adams to carry out their philanthropic intentions, we return to Matthew Quintal, whom we left sprawling on the ground in his garden.

This garden was situated in one of the little valleys not far from Bounty Bay. Higher up in the same valley stood the hut of McCoy. Towards this hut Quintal, after gathering himself up, wended his way in a state of unenviable sulkiness.

His friend McCoy was engaged at the time in smoking his evening pipe, but that pipe did not now seem to render him much comfort, for he growled and puffed in a way that showed he was not soothed by it, the reason being that there was no tobacco in the pipe. That weed,--which many people deem so needful and so precious that one sometimes wonders how the world managed to exist before Sir Walter Raleigh put it to its unnatural use--had at last been exhausted on Pitcairn Island, and the mutineers had to learn to do without it. Some of them said they didn't care, and submitted with a good grace to the inevitable. Others growled and swore and fretted, saying that they knew they couldn't live without it. To their astonishment, and no doubt to their disgust, they did manage to live quite as healthily as before, and with obvious advantage to health and teeth. Two there were, however, namely, Quintal and McCoy, who would not give in, but vowed with their usual violence of language that they would smoke seaweed rather than want their pipes. Like most men of powerful tongue and weak will, they did not fulfil their vows. Seaweed was left to the gulls, but they tried almost every leaf and flower on the island without success. Then they scraped and dried various kinds of bark, and smoked that. Then they tried the fibrous husk of the cocoa-nut, and then the dried and pounded kernel, but all in vain. Smoke, indeed, they produced in huge volumes, but of satisfaction they had none. It was a sad case. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who sprawled on the ground?
2. Where?
3. Who was left to carry out their philanthropic intention?
4. And who else?
5. Where was the garden located?
6. What stood in the valley?
7. Why was McCoy not relaxed by the pipe?
8. Did they smoke bark?
9. Was it sad?
10. What was left to the seagulls?
Answer: 1. Matthew Quintal
2. in his garden
3. Christian
4. Adams
5. in one of the valleys not far from Bounty Bay
6. hut of McCoy
7. there was no tobacco in the pipe
8. Yes
9. Yes
10. seaweed

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Yemen, officially known as the Republic of Yemen, is an Arab country in Western Asia at the southern end of the Arabian Peninsula. Yemen is the second-largest country in the peninsula, occupying 527,970km (203,850sqmi). The coastline stretches for about 2,000km (1,200mi). It is bordered by Saudi Arabia to the north, the Red Sea to the west, the Gulf of Aden and Arabian Sea to the south, and Oman to the east-northeast. Although Yemen's constitutionally stated capital is the city of Sana'a, the city has been under rebel control since February 2015. Because of this, Yemen's capital has been temporarily relocated to the port city of Aden, on the southern coast. Yemen's territory includes more than 200 islands; the largest of these is Socotra.

Yemen was the home of the Sabaeans (biblical Sheba), a trading state that flourished for over a thousand years and also included parts of modern-day Ethiopia and Eritrea. In 275 AD, the region came under the rule of the later Jewish-influenced Himyarite Kingdom. Christianity arrived in the fourth century, whereas Judaism and local paganism were already established. Islam spread quickly in the seventh century and Yemenite troops were crucial in the expansion of the early Islamic conquests. Administration of Yemen has long been notoriously difficult. Several dynasties emerged from the ninth to 16th centuries, the Rasulid dynasty being the strongest and most prosperous. The country was divided between the Ottoman and British empires in the early twentieth century. The Zaydi Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen was established after World War I in North Yemen before the creation of the Yemen Arab Republic in 1962. South Yemen remained a British protectorate known as the Aden Protectorate until 1967 when it became an independent state and later, a Marxist state. The two Yemeni states united to form the modern republic of Yemen in 1990. 1. Is Yemen the full name of the country?
2. What is the proper name?
3. Which two countries united to form Yemen as it is today?
4. How long is Yemen's coastline?
5. How many countries does Yemen border?
6. How many bodies of water does Yemen border?
7. Does its territory include any islands?
8. What is the largest island?
9. When was the region now known as Yemen first under Jewish control?
10. What was the kingdom called?
11. When did Christianity come into the region?
12. What about Islam?
13. Were any dynasties ever in control of Yemen?
14. Which was the strongest?
15. Which kingdom was established after World War I?
16. How long was it in power?
17. When did the Zaydi Mutawakkilite Kingdom change in power?
18. What was established then?
19. When was the modern republic of Yemen formed?
20. Was South Yemen previously under British control?
numbered_answers:
1. No
2. Republic of Yemen
3. Ethiopia and Eritrea
4. about 2,000km (1,200mi)
5. Two
6. Three
7. Yes
8. Socotra
9. 275 AD
10. Himyarite Kingdom
11. 4th century
12. 7th century
13. Yes
14. the Rasulid dynast
15. The Zaydi Mutawakkilite Kingdom
16. unknown
17. in 1962
18. Yemen Arab Republic
19. 1990
20. Yes