Question: London (CNN) -- A Pakistani woman went on trial in London Monday, charged with keeping a woman from Tanzania as a slave.

Saeeda Khan, 68, is accused of overseeing the visa and travel arrangements that brought Mwanahamisi Mruke, 45 from her home in Tanzania to London in October 2006.

When Mruke arrived in London, prosecutor Caroline Haughey told the jury, she was expecting to work as Khan's housekeeper.

In fact, the prosecution alleged, Khan treated her "as a possession, not a person."

Mruke regularly worked 18-hour days, and would be summoned by the sound of a bell to attend to Khan.

She was not allowed to leave the house, except to visit the supermarket or for medical appointments, and always accompanied by Khan, the prosecution said.

In addition, the jury of nine women and three men was told, Khan kept Mruke's passport and would listen in on her phone calls back home.

When Mruke's parents were dying, the jury heard, Khan forbade her to travel home, with the result that she did not get the chance to say goodbye to them before they died, nor did she get the opportunity to attend their funeral.

The jury was shown pictures of what the prosecution said was a mattress and a single blanket, the bed on which Mruke was forced to sleep in the kitchen of Khan's three-bedroom house in Harrow, northwest London.

The jury also heard that Khan had failed to honor an employment agreement relating to Mruke.

That document - which, the prosecution said, Mruke had no recollection of signing - described two forms of payment to Mruke. 1. Who was kept as a slave?
2. Where was she from?
3. Was she kidnapped?
4. What did she come here for initially?
5. Did she have to work a lot?
6. How much?
7. Where did she sleep?
8. on a bed?
9. Was there proof of this?
10. what?
11. How was she treated?
12. Was she allowed to leave?
13. How was she summoned?
14. Who was on trial?
15. How old was she?
16. How big was her house?
17. Who was on the jury?
18. What did Khan keep that belonged to Mruke?
19. Who was the prosecutor?
20. What did the agreement describe? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Mwanahamisi Mruke,
2. Tanzania to London in October 2006.
3. yes
4. work as a house keeper
5. yes
6. 18-hour days
7. in the kitchen
8. yes
9. yes
10. pictures?
11. as a possession,
12. no
13. by a bell
14. Saeeda Khan,
15. 8
16. three-bedroom
17. nine women and three men
18. her passport
19. Caroline Haughey
20. unknown

Question: There was once a little fairy named Twinkles who lived in an old willow tree. The tree grew next to a river in a large, green forest. Twinkles loved to fly around the forest with her best friend Betsy the Bat. Betsy was a very forgetful bat. One day Twinkles and Betsy were playing next to the bushes by the river bank when Betsy shouted, "Oh no, I've forgotten my lunch that my mom packed for me today! It is late in the afternoon and I am hungry."

"Do not worry," said Twinkles. "I am going to wait here for you until you get back."

With that, Betsy flew off toward her home in the wet cave near the other end of the river. An hour went by and Betsy still had not returned. "Hmm," thought Twinkles, "I wonder where Betsy went off to." Twinkles flew off to find her best friend.

Soon, she heard a voice calling from down below. "Help me! I'm stuck!" Twinkles looked down. Sure enough, it was Betsy! She had been caught in a pile of sticky mud near the mouth of the cave.

"Don't worry, I am coming to save you!" cried Twinkles. Twinkles swooped down to the ground. She found a strong stick nearby that she could use to help her pull Betsy out of the thick mud. Betsy grabbed the end of the stick that Twinkles held out to her. After some heavy tugging, Betsy was free.

"Thank you so very much for pulling me out of the mud! I was looking for some berries to use for jam down by the river. They grow on the bushes there. I wanted some for a little dessert after my lunch. I accidentally walked into the pile of mud on the floor and got stuck."

"No problem," said Twinkles. "That's what friends are for." 1. What was the creatures name?
2. And what kind of creature was she?
3. where did she live?
4. what was next to her dwelling?
5. Who did she like to fly around with?
6. what was she to twinkles?
7. Where was her home?
8. Why did she return to it that day?
9. what did twinkles do when she did that?
10. how long was she gone before Twinkles started to wonder where she was?
11. Where was she at?
12. what was the substance she was in?
13. could she freely move if she wanted?
14. why?
15. How did Twinkles assist her? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Twinkles
2. a fairy
3. in a willow tree
4. a river
5. Betsy the Bat
6. her best friend
7. a cave
8. she forgot her lunch
9. she waited
10. An hour
11. near the mouth of the cave
12. mud
13. no
14. she was caught in the mud
15. she pulled her

Question: My wife Julie and I were out on the road that runs around where we live, when we saw an old worn-out dog stumbling painfully up the road. We stopped, bent down, talked gently to the dog and patted it. I checked and there was a collar with a phone number. I called but no one answered.

The dog was painfully thin. So Julie ran home to get some of our dog's food while I tried to encourage the dog. After Julie came back, we sat down on the sidewalk while our new friend made short work of the food. Eventually we got her home.

After trying for many times we got a response from the number. A lady came around with a bunch of flowers for us. She explained that Tara had been her father's dog. She was very old and got lost that morning. So, Tara was safely returned home.

Here is the truth of the story:

Actually Julie and I were out that morning because I was leaving. She was trying to persuade me to come back, but I wasn't hearing anything that made that sound likely.

I was about to turn and go when an old black dog walked between us and almost fell down. Suddenly we had something more important than _ to worry about. There was a creature in need right before us and we had to work together to help it.

We did help it. And here I am writing the story in my own home, in my own family.

In the song "Love Is Not a Fight" Warren Barfield talks about marriage. At one point he sings, "And if we try to leave, may God send angels to guard the door."

Sometimes angels come disguised as dogs. 1. Who was the author of the story walking with?
2. What was the real reason they were walking?
3. Was his wife happy to see him go?
4. What did they encounter on their walk?
5. Was the dog fat?
6. Did the dog have any identification?
7. Was the author able to immediately reach someone at the number?
8. What color was the dog?
9. Was the author able to ever reach the owner of the dog?
10. Was it a man or woman?
11. Did she give them anything for finding the dog? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. With his wife Julie
2. The author was leaving
3. No
4. an old worn-out dog stumbling painfully up the road
5. No
6. It had a collar with a phone number
7. No
8. black
9. Yes
10. a woman
11. a bunch of flowers