Question: The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) is a professional body for architects primarily in the United Kingdom, but also internationally, founded for the advancement of architecture under its charter granted in 1837 and Supplemental Charter granted in 1971.

Originally named the Institute of British Architects in London, it was formed in 1834 by several prominent architects, including Philip Hardwick, Thomas Allom, William Donthorne, Thomas Leverton Donaldson, William Adams Nicholson, John Buonarotti Papworth, and Thomas de Grey, 2nd Earl de Grey.

After the grant of the royal charter it had become known as the Royal Institute of British Architects in London, eventually dropping the reference to London in 1892. In 1934, it moved to its current headquarters on Portland Place, with the building being opened by King George V and Queen Mary.

It was granted its Royal Charter in 1837 under King William IV. Supplemental Charters of 1887, 1909 and 1925 were replaced by a single Charter in 1971, and there have been minor amendments since then. 1. Where is the Royal Institute of British Architects located?
2. Which country?
3. Who chartered it?
4. Who opened it?
5. Why was it created?
6. What was it first known as?
7. When was the name changed?
8. When was it moved?
9. Who was present for its opening?
10. Their names?
11. How many additions were made to the original charter?
12. When were they all combined?
13. Was King George V one of the founders?
14. How about Thomas Donaldson?
15. What does RIBA stand for? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Portland Place,
2. United Kingdom
3. King William IV.
4. severa architects
5. for the advancement of architecture
6. the Institute of British Architects in London
7. 1837
8. 1934
9. the king and queen
10. George V and Mary
11. three
12. 1971
13. no
14. yes
15. Royal Institute of British Architects

Question: The children's father wanted to know what every one wanted on their pizza. Andy wanted a strawberry on his pizza. Father thought that was funny. Father asked if anyone wanted chicken on the pizza. Sue did not want chicken. Andy wanted chicken. Dan did not want chicken, but their father wanted to get chicken on the pizza. Dan asked if they could have mushrooms on the pizza. Father did not like mushrooms. Andy and Sue wanted to have mushrooms, so their father had them put mushrooms on the pizza. Sue wanted to have green onions on the pizza. Father also wanted green onions. Dan and Andy did not like green onions, so they did not get green onions on the pizza. Father wanted to order thin crust pizza. Dan thought that thin crust pizza had the taste of an old shoe. Sue thought Dan was wrong. Sue wanted thin crust pizza also. Andy wanted thick crust pizza. He did not want thin crust, so their father ordered the pizza with thick crust. The pizza was very good and they ate it all. 1. What did the man want to know?
2. Who wanted something unusual?
3. What was it?
4. What did his dad think about that?
5. Did anyone want mushrooms on it?
6. How many people?
7. What were their names?
8. Did everyone agree on the crust?
9. What kind did Sue want?
10. And Andy?
11. How much of it did they all eat in the end?
12. DId someone want to put olives on it?
13. Who did not like mushrooms?
14. How many kids did he have?
15. How many were boys?
16. And girls?
17. Which one of them thought thin crust tastes like an old shoe?
18. How did he feel about green onions? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. what every one wanted on their pizza
2. Andy
3. a strawberry
4. That it was funny.
5. Yes.
6. Two
7. Andy and Sue
8. No.
9. thin crust pizza
10. thick crust.
11. All.
12. No.
13. Father.
14. Three
15. Two
16. One
17. Dan
18. Didn't like them.

Question: Tom had to fix some things around the house. He had to fix the door. He had to fix the window. But before he did anything he had to fix the toilet. Tom called over his best friend Jim to help him. Jim brought with him his friends Molly and Holly. Tom thought that Jim was going to bring Dolly with him but he didn't. The four of them got to work right away. Fixing the toilet was easy. Fixing the door was also easy but fixing the window was very hard. The window was stuck and could not be opened. They all pushed on the window really hard until finally it opened. Once the window was fixed the four of them made a delicious dinner and talked about all of the good work that they had done. Tom was glad that he had such good friends to help him with his work. 1. How many things needed fixed?
2. Whose house was it?
3. Who did he call?
4. Were they best friends?
5. Did Jim bring anyone along?
6. Did Dolly come?
7. What needed to be fixed first?
8. Was it easy to fix?
9. What was harder to fix?
10. Why?
11. How many people were working on it?
12. How did they fix it?
13. What did they do afterwards?
14. Was it tasty?
15. Did the door get fixed?
16. Was it difficult to repair?
17. Was Tom pleased? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. three
2. Tom
3. Jim
4. yes
5. Molly and Holly
6. no
7. toilet
8. yes
9. window
10. window was stuck
11. four
12. pushed on the window
13. made dinner
14. yes
15. yes
16. no
17. yes

Question: Hong Kong (CNN) -- Ramesh Makwana knew the risks to his health by working in an agate factory, but at $4 a day the rewards were too great.

Now, after 14 years of breathing in the fine dust created by grinding and polishing the gemstone, Makwana has silicosis, a respiratory disease that swells the lungs.

"He's thankful to the stone because it helped him survive for so long. But now that he has lost so much, it is also a feeling of anger," Makwana told CNN through an interpreter, Mohit Gupta, the co-ordinator for the Occupational, Environmental Health Network of India.

"He has lost his parents to it, and he himself knows he's going to die some day," he said.

It's not known how many other workers in Asia are suffering from occupational diseases, but the Asia Monitor Resource Center (AMRC) has warned that the region is facing an epidemic.

The last estimate on work-related diseases in Asia was released by the International Labor Organization in 2008. It estimated that more than 1.1 million people in Asia were dying each year.

"One-point-one million is a really high number, but even then we're not sure, we think it may be a really conservative number," said Sanjiv Pandita, Executive Director of the AMRC.

Frustrated by the lack of official records, Pandita and his team set out to find the true extent of the problem in six Asian countries: China, India, Cambodia, the Philippines, Thailand and Indonesia.

A report released ahead of this year's International Workers' Memorial Day on April 28, found similar problems in all countries; a lack of official data on the number of cases, partly due to a reluctance to diagnose work-related illness for fear of the financial cost. 1. Where does Ramesh work?
2. Where?
3. What city is he in?
4. Is he sick?
5. What doe he have?
6. Are there many in Asia that are suffering?
7. Do they know how many?
8. Did anyone else in his family die from it?
9. Who?
10. How long has he been working there? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. an agate factory
2. "He's thankful to the stone because it helped him survive for so long. But now that he has lost so much, it is also a feeling of anger," Makwana told CNN through an interpreter, Mohit Gupta, the co-ordinator for the Occupational, Environmental Health Network of India
3. Hong Kong
4. Yes
5. silicosis
6. Yes
7. more than 1.1 million people
8. Yes
9. his parents
10. 14 years