input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- Michael Jackson wanted to live forever.

Just a year and a half before his death, I conducted what ended up being the last major interview with the reclusive Jackson in his suite at the Carlyle Hotel in New York City. And his words stopped me.

"Let's face it. Who wants mortality? Everybody wants immortality," he told me that warm September afternoon. "You want what you create to live, be it sculpture or painting or music. Like Michelangelo said, 'I know the creator will go but his work survives. That's why to escape death I attempt to bind my soul to my work.' That's how I feel. I give my all at work. 'Cause I want it to just live."

Most of us remember where we were when we heard that he was dead.

I was mowing the lawn at my house outside Chicago when I got the first call.

In fact, I got several calls and texts with the bulletin -- first from TMZ and then from the Los Angeles Times -- that he had died. But it wasn't until I heard CNN's Wolf Blitzer announce it at 6:28 p.m. ET that I finally believed it.

Michael Jackson was dead.

Sure, I was shocked when I heard the news that the King of Pop had left the world. But, in a way, I was not all that surprised. Jackson, even as troubled as he was, had given his all to the world during his 50 years on the planet. And now he was in the hands of history. 1. Who died?
2. What was he known as?
3. How old was he at the time?
4. Where was the last interview with him?
5. Where in NYC?
6. Who announced his death on CNN?
7. At what time did he talk about it?
8. In the evening or in the morning?
9. Was the author surprised?
10. Where was the author when he first found out?
numbered_answers: 1. Michael Jackson
2. he wanted to live forever
3. 50
4. New York City.
5. the Carlyle Hotel
6. Wolf Blitzer
7. 628
8. evening
9. yes
10. mowing the lawn

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. 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?
numbered_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

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

NAT POOLE WANTS TO KNOW

That evening Dave was on his way to the school library, to consult a certain work of reference, when he ran into another student who suddenly grasped him by the shoulder. It was rather dark where the pair confronted each other, and for the instant our hero did not recognize the fellow.

"What do you want?"

"I want to speak to you for a minute, Dave Porter," said the other, in a voice that trembled a trifle.

"Oh, it's you, Nat," answered Dave, as he recognized the son of the Crumville money-lender. "What do you want?" He rather imagined that the youth wished to pick another quarrel with him.

"I--I want to talk in private with you," returned Nat, and looked around, to see if anybody else was near.

"What about?"

"You were out walking this afternoon and met that wild man, so I heard."

"That is true."

"You tried to catch him, didn't you?"

"Yes, Roger Morr, Buster Beggs, Gus Plum, and I did our best to collar him, but he was too fast for us. He ran down to the river, got into a rowboat, and rowed away."

"So I heard. And I heard something else," continued the boy from Crumville. "When you called to the man to stop he answered back, didn't he?"

"Yes."

"Will you please tell me what he said?" And Nat's voice had an eager ring in it.

"He told us to beware and go back, or we'd get into trouble." 1. What is the name off the chapter?
2. What time of day is it?
3. Where is Dave headed?
4. To do what?
5. What happened on his way there?
6. Did he recognize the student instantly?
7. What does Dave say to the person?
8. Does the person respond angrily?
9. Who's Nat's dad?
10. Who Doea Nat ask Dave about?
11. How many people were with Dave when he tried to catch the man?
12. How did the man get away?
13. Did Dave address the man?
14. Did the man answer?
numbered_answers:
1. CHAPTER X
2. Evening
3. The school library
4. To consult a certain work of reference
5. He ran into another student
6. No.
7. He says "Oh, it's you, Nat"
8. No.
9. A money-lender.
10. Catching him.
11. Three people.
12. By rowboat.
13. Yes.
14. Yes