Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Rocky's been a fictional hero for decades, but in Edmonton, Alberta, today there's a hero named Rocky who is definitely real -- only he's 8 years old and has four legs.

This Rocky, a Labrador retriever-husky mix, is being hailed for pulling a 9-year-old girl from an icy river on Easter Sunday. His owner, Adam Shaw, 27, is getting similar praise.

"If that man and dog weren't there -- I just try not to think of it," Miranda Wagner, the mother of Samara, 9, and her 10-year-old sister, Krymzen, said in an interview with CNN affiliate CTV.

"I just want to give him a big hug and tell him he's my hero. If he wasn't there I wouldn't have my girls," Wagner said. "Doctors said two more minutes and Samara would have been gone."

Rocky and Shaw's heroics played out on the icy North Saskatchewan River in Edmonton on Sunday afternoon. The girls were tobogganing in a riverside park when they ended up on ice extending from the riverbank, their father, Corey Sunshine, told CNN affiliate CBC.

"From what I was told was, one of the toboggans came off the snowbank and onto the ice and they were trying to come back and the ice broke," he said.

Shaw said he was walking on a bridge over the river when he heard screams. Looking down on the river he saw one girl in the icy water and her sister trying to pull her out.

By the time he and Rocky sprinted down to the river, both girls were in the water.

1. In what city does the story take place?
2. Is the Rocky in the story a person?
3. What is he?
4. On what body of water did Rocky's heroics take place?
5. Was it summertime?
6. What did dog do?
7. When?
8. How old was the girl?
9. What was her name?
10. Does she have siblings?
11. Was Samara at big risk?
12. How long could she have survived longer?
13. According to whom?
14. Where was Samara doing before falling in the river?
15. Where?
16. Was she alone?
17. Was the dog alone?
18. What's his owner's name?
19. How old is he?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. in Edmonton, Alberta
2. no
3. a Labrador retriever-husky mix
4. North Saskatchewan River
5. No
6. He pulled a girl out of the river
7. on Easter Sunday
8. Nine
9. Samara
10. Yes
11. Yes
12. Less than two minutes
13. Doctors
14. Tobogganing
15. in a riverside park
16. No
17. No
18. Adam Shaw
19. 27

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Chapter 19 Brown and I Exchange Compliments

Two trips later, I got into serious trouble. Brown was steering; I was 'pulling down.' My younger brother appeared on the hurricane deck, and shouted to Brown to stop at some landing or other a mile or so below. Brown gave no intimation that he had heard anything. But that was his way: he never condescended to take notice of an under clerk. The wind was blowing; Brown was deaf (although he always pretended he wasn't), and I very much doubted if he had heard the order. If I had two heads, I would have spoken; but as I had only one, it seemed judicious to take care of it; so I kept still.

Presently, sure enough, we went sailing by that plantation. Captain Klinefelter appeared on the deck, and said--

'Let her come around, sir, let her come around. Didn't Henry tell you to land here?'

'NO, sir!'

'I sent him up to do, it.'

'He did come up; and that's all the good it done, the dod-derned fool. He never said anything.'

'Didn't YOU hear him?' asked the captain of me.

Of course I didn't want to be mixed up in this business, but there was no way to avoid it; so I said--

'Yes, sir.'

I knew what Brown's next remark would be, before he uttered it; it was--

'Shut your mouth! you never heard anything of the kind.'

I closed my mouth according to instructions. An hour later, Henry entered the pilot-house, unaware of what had been going on. He was a thoroughly inoffensive boy, and I was sorry to see him come, for I knew Brown would have no pity on him. Brown began, straightway--

1. When did the subject get into trouble?
2. What was Brown doing?
3. Who was shouting?
4. Where was the younger brother?
5. How much farther did he want Brown to go?
6. Did Brown answer back?
7. Why not?
8. What was the younger brother in relation to Brown?
9. Why else might Brown have not answered?
10. Was he open about this?
11. Were there calm winds that day?
12. Why did the subject not speak up?
13. Who else arrived?
14. Did he ask a question?
15. What was it?
16. And did he?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Two trips later
2. steering
3. the narrator's younger brother
4. on the hurricane deck
5. a mile or so
6. No
7. It was his way
8. an under clerk
9. because he's also deaf
10. No
11. No
12. He only has one head
13. Captain Klinefelter
14. Yes
15. "Didn't Henry tell you to land here?'
16. No

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER II

MARSHALL HANEY CHANGES HEART

It was well for Haney that Bertie did not see him as he sat above his gambling boards, watchful, keen-eyed, grim of visage, for she would have trembled in fear of him. "Haney's" was both saloon and gambling hall. In the front, on the right, ran the long bar with its shining brass and polished mahogany (he prided himself on having the best bar west of Denver), and in the rear, occupying both sides of the room, stood two long rows of faro and roulette outfits, together with card-tables and dice-boards. It was the largest and most prosperous gambling hall in the camps, and always of an evening was crowded with gamesters and those who came as lookers-on.

On the right side, in a raised seat about midway of the hall, Haney usually sat, a handsome figure, in broad white hat, immaculate linen, and well-cut frock-coat, his face as pale as that of a priest in the glare of the big electric light. On the other side, and directly opposite, Williams kept corresponding "lookout" over the dealers and the crowd. He was a bold man who attempted any shenanigan with Mart Haney, and the games of his halls were reported honest.

To think of a young and innocent girl married to this remorseless gambler, scarred with the gun and the knife, was a profanation of maidenhood--and yet, as he fell now and then into a dream, he took on a kind of savage beauty which might allure and destroy a woman. Whatever else he was, he was neither commonplace nor mean. The visitors to whom he was pointed out as "a type of our modern Western desperado" invariably acknowledged that he looked the part. His smile was of singular sweetness--all the more alluring because of its rarity--and the warm clasp of his big, soft hand had made him sheriff in San Juan County, and his bravery and his love of fair play were well known and admired among the miners.

1. what chapter is thi?s
2. what is the name of the chapter?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. two
2. Marshall Haney Changes Heart