input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XXII

Mrs. Theodore Hastings was forty-eight years old, which her friends said was the reason why her mansion on Fifth Avenue was furnished and lit with the delicate sombreness of an old Italian palace. There was about it none of the garishness, the almost resplendent brilliancy associated with the abodes of many of our neighbours. Although her masseuse confidently assured her that she looked twenty-eight, Mrs. Hastings preferred not to put the matter to the test. She received her carefully selected dinner guests in a great library with cedarwood walls, furnished with almost Victorian sobriety, and illuminated by myriads of hidden lights. Pamela, being a relative, received the special consideration of an affectionately bestowed embrace.

"Pamela, my child, wasn't it splendid I heard that you were in New York!" she exclaimed. "Quite by accident, too. I think you treat your relatives shamefully."

Her niece laughed.

"Well, anyhow, you're the first of them I've seen at all, and directly Jim told me he was coming to you, I made him ring up in case you had room for me."

"Jimmy was a dear," Mrs. Hastings declared, "and, of course, there couldn't be a time when there wouldn't be room for you. Even now, at the last moment, though, I haven't quite made up my mind where to put you. Choose, dear. Will you have a Western bishop or a rather dull Englishman?"

"What is the name of the Englishman?" Pamela asked, with sudden intuition.

"Lutchester, dear. Quite a nice name, but I know nothing about him. He brought letters to your uncle. Rather a queer time for Englishmen to be travelling about, we thought, but still, there he is. Seems to have found some people he knows--and I declare he is coming towards you!" 1. How old was Mrs. Hastings?
2. Who thought she looked twenty years younger?
3. Where did she live?
4. On which street?
5. Where did she host dinner?
6. Did she choose her guests carefully?
7. Which relative did she invite?
8. How is she related?
9. Did they hug?
10. What choice of men was offered to Pamela?
11. Which one piqued Pamela's interest?
12. What is his name?
13. How had he and Mrs. Hastings met?
14. Were they well acquainted?
15. Did Pamela tell her aunt she would be in New York?
16. How did Mrs. Hastings find out?
numbered_answers: 1. forty-eight
2. her masseuse
3. A mansion.
4. Fifth Avenue
5. a great library
6. Yes.
7. Pamela
8. Her niece
9. Yes.
10. a Western bishop or a rather dull Englishman
11. the Englishman
12. Lutchester
13. He brought letters to Pamela's uncle
14. No.
15. No.
16. by accident

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. London (CNN) -- Jurre Hermans, the 11-year-old Dutch boy who entered the 250,000 ($400,000) Wolfson Economics Prize with a pizza-based plan for saving the eurozone, did so because he had an idea and the winnings sounded "very attractive," he told CNN.

Jurre received a 100 ($131) gift voucher and special mention when the prize shortlist was announced Tuesday for his detailed entry -- including a picture, below -- showing how debt can be exchanged for slices of pizza.

Exiting the euro: As easy as pizza?

The competition was launched in October by Simon Wolfson, the man behind British retail chain Next, to try and find ways to deal with a collapse of the euro -- the currency tying together 17 European countries. The euro has been under intense pressure since Greece was forced to take a bail-out from its eurozone peers and the International Monetary Fund almost two years ago.

Through his father Julius, Jurre told CNN he had an idea to solve the euro crisis and also thought the prize money sounded "attractive."

Jurre, the youngest entrant to the prize, proposed Greece should leave the euro, with the Greek people slotting their funds into a bank "exchange machine" and getting drachma -- the Greek currency before the country joined the euro in 2001 -- back.

As Jurre explains in his application, the bank then gives the euros to the Greek government and "all these euros together form a pancake or a pizza. Now the Greek government can start to pay back all their debts, everyone who has a debt gets a slice of the pizza." 1. How old was the Dutch boy mentioned in this article?
2. How much was the prize in the contest he entered?
3. How did he describe the prize?
4. How much was the gift card he got worth?
5. What was as easy as pizza to him?
6. Who started the contest?
7. Which store was he working with?
8. What was the contest trying to do?
9. Who is Julius?
10. Who was he talking to?
11. Was Jurre the youngest person to enter the contest?
12. He proposed that Greece should do what?
13. So where should the Greek people put their money?
14. And then what would they get back?
15. When had they stopped using the drachma?
16. Would the bank give all the euros they got to someone else?
17. To who?
18. When all the euros are put together what do they make?
19. Then the Greek government can give each of its debholders what?
20. Did Jurre actually win the contest?
numbered_answers:
1. 11
2. 250,000 ($400,000)
3. Attractive
4. 100 ($131)
5. Exiting the euro
6. Simon Wolfson,
7. Next,
8. Deal with a collapse of the euro
9. Jurre's father.
10. CNN
11. Yes.
12. Should leave the euro with the Greek
13. A bank "exchange machine"
14. Drachma.
15. 2001
16. Yes
17. The Greek government
18. A pancake or a pizza.
19. A slice of the pizza.
20. No.