input: CHAPTER VI--THE MERRY ORCHARD

Where was Harold?

Still the evening went on, and he did not come. Alfred had worn himself out with his fit of crying, and lay quite still, either asleep, or looking so like it, that when Betsey had finished her tea, and again began asking to see him, Ellen could honestly declare that he was asleep.

Betsey had bidden them good-bye, more than half affronted at not being able to report to her mother all about his looks, though she carried with her a basket of gooseberries and French beans, and Mrs. King walked all the way down the lane with her, and tried to shew an interest in all she said, to make up for the disappointment.

Maybe likewise Mrs. King felt it a relief to her uneasiness to look up and down the road, and along the river, and into the farm-yard, in the hope that Harold might be in sight; but nothing was to be seen on the road, but Master Norland, his wife, and baby, soberly taking their Sunday walk; nor by the river, except the ducks, who seemed to be enjoying their evening bath, and almost asleep on the water; nor in the yard, except Paul Blackthorn, who had come down from his perch to drive the horses in from the home-field, and shut the stable up for the night.

She could not help stopping a moment at the gate, and calling out to Paul to ask whether he had seen anything of Harold. He seemed to have a great mind not to hear, and turned very slowly with his shoulder towards her, making a sound like 'Eh?' as if to ask what she said. 1. Who was asleep?
2. Who wished to see him?
3. Was she a coffee drinker?
4. What did she drink?
5. What did she carry?
6. Was she alone during her stroll?
7. Who did she walk with?
8. Who did she spot along the water?
9. were they asleep?
10. who put the mares in the barn?
11. What day was this?
12. During the morning?
13. Was it night time?
14. Who pretended not to hear?
15. Who spoke to him?
16. Did he reply to her?
17. What caused the little boy to be worn out?
18. Did he sleep?
19. Where were the mares before being put away?
20. how many were there? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Alfred
2. Betsey
3. unknown
4. tea
5. a basket of gooseberries and French beans
6. no
7. Mrs. King
8. ducks
9. almost
10. Paul Blackthorn
11. Sunday
12. No
13. Yes
14. Paul
15. Mrs. King
16. Yes
17. a fit of crying
18. Yes
19. the home-field
20. unknown

question: Hellen Keller was born in 1880 in the USA. When she was about 19 months old, she got very ill. After many weeks, the doctor told her parents, "Your daughter is better, but now she can't see and she can't hear." Her mother and her father were very sad. After a few years , things got worse. There was no way for Helen to speak to other people. She heard nothing. She didn't understand anything. Then one day a teacher came. Her name was Anne Sullivan. She lived with Helen and her family. The teacher helped Helen learn words. Helen was a very bright child and soon she learned to spell her first word. When she was older, she went to college . Helen was a very old woman when she died. The world remembers her today as a brave and wonderful person. She was blind and deaf, but she found a way to see and hear. It helped many people in the world.
1. Where was Helen Keller born?
2. When?
3. What happened when she was a baby?
4. What did that cause?
5. Could she comprehend?
6. How did her parents feel?
7. What did they decide to do?
8. What was her name?
9. Did Helen have a low IQ?
10. Did she have a formal education?
11. Did she die young?
12. Is she famous ?
****
answer: 1. in the USA
2. 1880
3. she got very ill
4. blindness and deafness
5. yes
6. very sad
7. get her a teacher
8. Anne Sullivan
9. no
10. yes
11. no
12. yes

An estimated eight million people in Britain enjoy walking in the Peak District every year. But what many who enjoy outdoor hobbies don't know is that their "right to walk" was won by men who sacrificed their own freedom to gain access to the countryside for all.

In 1932 wealthy landowners had private use of large areas of uplands for hunting. Walkers were kept out by guards, until a group of 400 people from Manchester and Yorkshire, led by Benny Rothman, engaged on a mass trespass . The campaigner was put into prison with four other men.

The event is supported by many with starting a movement that paved the way for the establishment of national parks. Mr Rothman died in 2002 but he is now being honoured for his contribution with the revealing of a blue plaque on his former home in Crofton Avenue, Timperley, Greater Manchester.

Retired professor, Harry, who followed in his father's footsteps by specialising in environmental issues, says: "He was a very optimistic man and he made the best of it when he went to prison. It did''t put him off campaigning, he went on campaigning on environmental issues most of his life." Mr Rothman did live to see the Countryside Rights of Way Act passed by Parliament in 2000, ensuring the freedom of the countryside for future generations.

Roly Smith, a friend of Mr Rothman and an author of walking guidebooks, said: "It is because of them that we have got what we have today."

Councillor Jonathan Coupe, of Trafford Council, said: "The honour of having a blue plaque attributed to you means you have really made an impression on society."

"Mr Rothman contributed to the changing of history and it is because of him that we are able to enjoy the local countryside as often and freely as we can today." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What did rich people use the land for?
2. When?
3. Were people allowed to walk there?
4. What was Benny jailed for?
5. How many joined him in jail?
6. Were they alone when they committed the crime?
7. How many people were with them?
8. Where did they come from?
9. Is a blue plaque an honor?
10. Is Rothman getting one?
11. Where are they putting it?
12. Where is that?
Answer: 1. hunting
2. 1932
3. No
4. trespassing
5. Four
6. no
7. 395
8. Manchester
9. Yes
10. yes
11. on his former home
12. Crofton Avenue

Question: The word pharmacy is derived from its root word pharma which was a term used since the 15th17th centuries. However, the original Greek roots from pharmakos imply sorcery or even poison. In addition to pharma responsibilities, the pharma offered general medical advice and a range of services that are now performed solely by other specialist practitioners, such as surgery and midwifery. The pharma (as it was referred to) often operated through a retail shop which, in addition to ingredients for medicines, sold tobacco and patent medicines. Often the place that did this was called an apothecary and several languages have this as the dominant term, though their practices are more akin to a modern pharmacy, in English the term apothecary would today be seen as outdated or only approproriate if herbal remedies were on offer to a large extent. The pharmas also used many other herbs not listed. The Greek word Pharmakeia (Greek: ) derives from pharmakon (), meaning "drug", "medicine" (or "poison").[n 1] 1. what word is asked about?
2. what is its origin word?
3. from what people?
4. used during when? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. pharmacy
2. pharmakos
3. Greek roots
4. unknown