Q: It is not easy to be a vet .You never know when you will be called upon to take care of a sick animal. You also do not always know that kind of animal you will be asked to take care of or what you must do to help the sick animal. Once, when some children were playing with a dog, they threw a ball into its mouth. The ball got stuck in the dog's throat and the dog could not breathe. The dog would die if they did not remove the ball quickly. The dog's owner took the dog to a vet called Robert Smith. Mr. Smith put his hands on the dog's neck. He could feel the ball. He was not sure what to do. He pressed a little harder. The dog opened its mouth and the ball came flying out! No one was more surprised than Mr. Smith. Another vet, peter Brown. Worked with sea animals. One day, he was called upon to take care of a dolphin. The dolphin had something in its mouth that had to be taken out, but it did not want to open its mouth. Nineteen men had to hold the strong and slippery dolphin so that the vet could open its mouth.

Answer the following questions:
1. Is it easy to be a vet?
2. Do you always know what kind of animal you will be asked to take care of?
3. What animal did Peter Brown take care of?
4. Which vet attended to a canine?
5. What object did kids toss with a canine?
6. What happened to the ball?
7. What did it cause to happen to the dog?
8. Was it in danger?
9. Did it get brought to the vet?
10. Where did he place his hands?
11. Was he able to dislodge the ball?
12. Who was most surprised?
13. How many men held the dolphin?
A: 1. no
2. no
3. a dolphin
4. Robert Smith
5. a ball
6. It got stuck.
7. It couldn't breathe.
8. yes
9. yes
10. on the dog's neck
11. yes
12. Robert Smith
13. Nineteen men.

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Seoul, South Korea (CNN) -- Korean is considered one of the hardest languages in the world to master, but an elephant in a South Korean zoo is making a good start.

Koshik, a 22-year-old Asian elephant has stunned experts and his keepers at Everland Zoo near Seoul by imitating human speech. Koshik can say the Korean words for "hello," "sit down," "no," "lie down" and "good." His trainer, Kim Jong Gap, first started to realize Koshik was mimicking him several years ago.

""In 2004 and 2005, Kim didn't even know that the human voice he heard at the zoo was actually from Koshik," zoo spokesman In Kim In Cherl said. "But in 2006, he started to realize that Koshik had been imitating his voice and mentioned it to his boss."

Why do elephants have hair on their heads?

His boss initially called him "crazy."

Koshik's remarkable antics grabbed the interest of an elephant vocalization expert thousands of kilometers away at the University of Vienna in Austria.

""There was a YouTube video about Koshik vocalizing, and I was not sure if it was a fake, or if it was real," Dr. Angela Stoeger-Horwath said. She traveled with fellow expert Dr. Daniel Mietchen to South Korea in 2010 to test the elephant's ability. They recorded Koshik repeating certain words his keeper said and then played them for native Korean speakers to see, if they were recognizable.

"It is, for some of the sounds he makes, quite astonishing for how similar they are," said Mietchen of the University of Jena in Germany. "For instance the word 'choa' (meaning good) -- if you hear it right after what the keeper says -- it's quite similar."

1. What grabbed expert's interest?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. unknown

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- When Tessa Thompson was a little girl, she carefully cut out clothes to dress her paper dolls, but her real dream was to own an American Girl doll. Those characters with custom wardrobes and historical pedigrees are still coveted by kids all over.

Thompson never got her longed-for toy, but she got a better gift: These days the 29-year-old actress gets to go to work each day and dress like a living doll on the set of the TV period drama "Copper." Corsets, shawls, veils, a sweeping evening gown, vintage 1865, are her reality.

She plays Sara Freeman, wife of Dr. Matthew Freeman (Ato Essandoh), who partners up with Detective Kevin Corcoran (Tom Weston-Jones) in using early forensic techniques to solve crimes in New York City.

On the set, where the slums of Five Points and the developing African-American community of Carmansville meet the brownstones of tony Fifth Avenue, Civil War-era New York comes alive. The BBC America show returns for its second season on Sunday.

Bringing 19th century New York to life on "Copper"

The historical costumes allow the actors to embody their characters, from how they work, move and breathe in the garments to the choices in design and color their fictional counterparts might make.

"It really isn't until you put on the corset and lace up your boots that you can look in the mirror and see staring back at you what you hope to project," Thompson said.

Head costumer Delphine White, who has been designing for 41 years, and her talented team collaborate with the actors to create hundreds of outfits and accessories suitable for the diverse cast.

1. What show is Thompson current on?
2. What's her characters name?
3. Is she a single lady on the program?
4. What's her spouse's name?
5. Last name?
6. What's his profession?
7. Set in modern times?
8. When?
9. Where?
10. What do they try and resolve?
11. Using what?
12. What day of the week is it on?
13. Is it the third season?
14. Which one is it?
15. Who has been doing their job for 41 years?
16. What does she do?
17. Did Thompson have everything she wanted as a kid?
18. What did she want?
19. What did she get instead?
20. How old is she?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. "Copper"
2. Sara Freeman
3. no
4. Matthew
5. Freeman
6. doctor
7. no
8. the 19th century
9. New York
10. crimes
11. forensic techniques
12. Sunday
13. no
14. second
15. Delphine White
16. costumer
17. no
18. an American Girl doll
19. paper dolls
20. 29