Q: Denmark, officially the Kingdom of Denmark, is a Nordic country and a sovereign state. The southernmost of the Scandinavian nations, it is south-west of Sweden and south of Norway, and bordered to the south by Germany. The Kingdom of Denmark also comprises two autonomous constituent countries in the North Atlantic Ocean: the Faroe Islands and Greenland. Denmark proper consists of a peninsula, Jutland, and an archipelago of 443 named islands, with the largest being Zealand, Funen and the North Jutlandic Island. The islands are characterised by flat, arable land and sandy coasts, low elevation and a temperate climate. Denmark has an area of , total area including Greenland and the Faroe Islands is , and a population of 5.75million ().

The unified kingdom of Denmark emerged in the 10th century as a proficient seafaring nation in the struggle for control of the Baltic Sea. Denmark, Sweden and Norway were ruled together under the Kalmar Union, established in 1397 and ending with Swedish secession in 1523. Denmark and Norway remained under the same monarch until outside forces dissolved the union in 1814. The union with Norway made it possible for Denmark to inherit the Faroe Islands, Greenland and Iceland. Beginning in the 17th century, there were several cessions of territory to Sweden. In the 19th century there was a surge of nationalist movements, which were defeated in the 1864 Second Schleswig War. Denmark remained neutral during World War I. In April 1940, a German invasion saw brief military skirmishes while the Danish resistance movement was active from 1943 until the German surrender in May 1945. An industrialised exporter of agricultural produce in the second half of the 19th century, Denmark introduced social and labour-market reforms in the early 20th century that created the basis for the present welfare state model with a highly developed mixed economy.

1. the Kingdom of Denmark
2. Sweden
3. the Faroe Islands
4. unknown
5. the Faroe Islands and Greenland
6. 443
7. Zealand, Funen and the North Jutlandic Island
8. flat, arable land and sandy coasts
9. no
10. The union with Norway
11. Greenland and Iceland
12. in the 17th century
13. yes
14. yes
15. 5.75million
16. agricultural produce
17. social and labour-market reforms
18. the present welfare state model
19. yes
20. the 10th century

Numbered questions:
1. what is the official name ofDenmark?
2. which country is to it's North-East?
3. what country is on it
4. which country is on it's southern border?
5. which two countries inthe North Atlantic are also part of the kingdom?
6. how many named islands does it have?
7. what are the three largest?
8. what are the islands like?
9. is the climate severe?
10. How was Denmark able to gain the Faroe Islands?
11. what else did it get at that time?
12. when did it start giving land to sweden?
13. did it take part in WWI?
14. did Germany try to invade during WWII?
15. What is the population of the kingdom?
16. what did they become an exporter of in the 19th century?
17. what did they introduce in the early 20th century?
18. what did thy lay a basis for?
19. is their economy complex?
20. when did the kingdom first take shape?

Q: At three a.m., Jack Mills was sitting at the controls of the mail train. The train was made up of 13 cars. At the end of the train, 71 mailmen sat sorting the mails. Inside the second car, there were only five mailmen and 128 bags full of five-pound notes. This train had run more than 100 years without being robbed. At three minutes past three, Mills and his helper, David Whitby, saw a yellow warning light. They slowed the train, and then stopped. Whitby went to the telephone beside the track. It was out of order. Then he saw a man moving between the second and the third cars. Before Whitby could give a warning, he was knocked down by two men. Mills' cars with all the mailmen had been disconnected by the robbers. At the bridge, the bags of money were unloaded from the train and thrown into waiting trucks. One of the robbers who obviously knew the schedules of all the trains kept looking at his watch. At 3:45 he said, "That will have to be enough." The robbers drove away with more than 2,500,000 pounds.

1. 3:00 AM
2. Jack Mills
3. 3:03 AM
4. slowed down
5. 3:03 AM
6. Yes
7. Mills and Whitby
8. bags of money were unloaded
9. more than 2,500,000 pounds
10. 3:45
11. five
12. five-pound notes
13. 128 bags
14. more than 100

Numbered questions:
1. What time does the tale commence?
2. Who's driving the train?
3. At what time does his helper see the yellow light?
4. What did they do next?
5. At what time does his helper see the yellow light?
6. Did they train stop after slowing down?
7. Who saw the yellow light?
8. What happened at the bridge?
9. How much did the robbers get away with?
10. At what time did they stop before making their getaway?
11. How many mailmen were in the second car?
12. What were the bags full of?
13. How many were there?
14. How many years before the train was robbed?

Q: The Inuit (pronounced or ; Inuktitut: , "the people") are a group of culturally similar indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada and Alaska. Inuit is a plural noun; the singular is Inuk. The Inuit languages are part of the Eskimo-Aleut family. Inuit Sign Language is a critically endangered language isolate spoken in Nunavut.

In the United States and Canada, the term "Eskimo" was commonly used to describe the Inuit and Alaska's Yupik and Inupiat peoples. However, "Inuit" is not accepted as a term for the Yupik, and "Eskimo" is the only term that includes Yupik, Inupiat and Inuit. However, aboriginal peoples in Canada and Greenlandic Inuit view "Eskimo" as pejorative, and "Inuit" is more commonly used in self-reference for these groups. In Canada, sections 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act of 1982 classified the Inuit as a distinctive group of Aboriginal Canadians who are not included under either the First Nations or the Metis.

The Inuit live throughout most of Northern Canada in the territory of Nunavut, Nunavik in the northern third of Quebec, Nunatsiavut and NunatuKavut in Labrador, and in various parts of the Northwest Territories, particularly around the Arctic Ocean. These areas are known in Inuktitut as the "Inuit Nunangat".

1. the people
2. a group of culturally similar indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada and Alaska
3. the Eskimo-Aleut family
4. Inuit Sign Language
5. no
6. in Nunavut
7. yes
8. Eskimo
9. In the United States and Canada
10. no
11. aboriginal peoples in Canada and Greenlandic Inuit
12. because it's pejorative
13. no
14. a distinctive group of Aboriginal Canadians
15. sections 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act of 1982
16. the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada and Alaska.
17. Nunatsiavut and NunatuKavut
18. Inuit Nunangat
19. Yupik and Inupiat
20. Alaska

Numbered questions:
1. What does Inuit mean?
2. What does it descibe?
3. What language group are those peoples' language a part of?
4. What is one specific example?
5. Is it common?
6. Where is it used?
7. Are there any other names for these people?
8. What word(s)?
9. Where is that one usually used?
10. Does everyone like that word?
11. Who doesn't?
12. Why not?
13. Are these popel part of the First Nations?
14. What are they considered?
15. Where is that defined?
16. Where do the Inuit live?
17. What are some Canadian regions they live in?
18. What are all of these regions called in their language?
19. Besides the Inuit, what other Eskimo groups are ther?
20. Where do they live?