question: (CNN) -- Hilary Duff says her new album is "very positive" but admits that it started out "a lot heavier and a lot darker" because of the separation from her husband, Mike Comrie.

"I'm separated from my husband right now, which has been a very difficult thing to go through," she told Billboard's "Pop Shop" podcast. "In the beginning, the album was a lot heavier and a lot darker, because I had to get that out. Once I did get that out, a lot of fun came."

Duff married Comrie, a former pro hockey player, in 2010 after dating for three years. Their son, Luca, was born in 2012. Duff and Comrie announced their separation in January.

Duff, 26, admits that she's "nervous" after being away from music for seven years. Her just-released single, "Chasing the Sun," is from her still-untitled album, which will be her first studio release since 2007's "Dignity."

She says she first started thinking of new material when she was pregnant with her son. After having the child and taking another year, she was even more anxious.

"I felt like I was missing a big part of myself," she said.

Duff established a successful singing career on the heels of her popular Disney show, "Lizzie McGuire," which aired from 2001 to 2004. She spent most of her teenage years touring and says that turning 20 was a big factor in leaving the road.

"It was time for me to be a person, and the break just ended up being a long time," she said.
1. Is Hilary's newest album negative?
2. Why did it start out dark?
3. who is he?
4. On what forum did she discuss the album?
5. What did she tell them?
6. when were they married?
7. how long did they date prior to that?
8. Did they have any children?
9. who?
10. when?
11. How long was she away from music?
12. what is the name of her new album?
13. what are some of the songs?
14. at what point did she come up with the new songs?
15. What made her want to get back to music?
16. has she been succesful?
17. what show helped her gain fame?
18. on what network?
19. How were here teen years spent?
20. What was a major event that made her want to leave?
****
answer: 1. no
2. because of the separation from her husband
3. Mike Comrie.
4. Billboard's "Pop Shop" podcast.
5. the separation is difficult
6. in 2010
7. three years
8. yes
9. Luc
10. 2012
11. seven years.
12. its still untitled
13. "Chasing the Sun,
14. when shewas pregnant
15. she said it was like missing a part of herself
16. yes
17. "Lizzie McGuire,"
18. Disney
19. touring
20. turning 20

CHAPTER XI

THE FRUIT THAT IS OF GOLD

At precisely the hour agreed upon Harcutt and Densham met in one of the ante-rooms leading into the "Milan" restaurant. They surrendered their coats and hats to an attendant, and strolled about waiting for Wolfenden. A quarter of an hour passed. The stream of people from the theatres began to grow thinner. Still, Wolfenden did not come. Harcutt took out his watch.

"I propose that we do not wait any longer for Wolfenden," he said. "I saw him this afternoon, and he answered me very oddly when I reminded him about to-night. There is such a crowd here too, that they will not keep our table much longer."

"Let us go in, by all means," Densham agreed. "Wolfenden will easily find us if he wants to!"

Harcutt returned his watch to his pocket slowly, and without removing his eyes from Densham's face.

"You're not looking very fit, old chap," he remarked. "Is anything wrong?"

Densham shook his head and turned away.

"I am a little tired," he said. "We've been keeping late hours the last few nights. There's nothing the matter with me, though. Come, let us go in!"

Harcutt linked his arm in Densham's. The two men stood in the doorway.

"I have not asked you yet," Harcutt said, in a low tone. "What fortune?"

Densham laughed a little bitterly.

"I will tell you all that I know presently," he said.

"You have found out something, then?"

"I have found out," Densham answered, "all that I care to know! I have found out so much that I am leaving England within a week!" What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What did Harcutt return to his pocket?
2. What was he doing when he put the watch in his pocket?
3. What was Desham's reaction afterwards?
4. Did Harcutt ever touch Densham
5. Which part of him did he touch?
6. What is the name of the location at which they are in?
7. What were they doing there?
8. Were they weary?
9. Did they check the time?
10. What was his suggestion as a result of them waiting?
11. Did Denshman agree to that?
12. Why was Denshman not looking fine?
13. What got him tired?
14. Was Harcutt able to make him laugh?
15. What did he say that made him laugh
Answer: 1. his watch
2. looking at Densham's face
3. shook his head and turned away.
4. yes
5. arm
6. "Milan" restaurant
7. waiting
8. one was
9. Yes
10. noit to wait any longer
11. Yes
12. tired
13. late nights
14. yes
15. What fortune?"

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. In mathematics, a plane is a flat, two-dimensional surface that extends infinitely far. A plane is the two-dimensional analogue of a point (zero dimensions), a line (one dimension) and three-dimensional space. Planes can arise as subspaces of some higher-dimensional space, as with a room's walls extended infinitely far, or they may enjoy an independent existence in their own right, as in the setting of Euclidean geometry.

When working exclusively in two-dimensional Euclidean space, the definite article is used, so, "the" plane refers to the whole space. Many fundamental tasks in mathematics, geometry, trigonometry, graph theory, and graphing are performed in a two-dimensional space, or, in other words, in the plane.

Euclid set forth the first great landmark of mathematical thought, an axiomatic treatment of geometry. He selected a small core of undefined terms (called "common notions") and postulates (or axioms) which he then used to prove various geometrical statements. Although the plane in its modern sense is not directly given a definition anywhere in the "Elements", it may be thought of as part of the common notions. Euclid never used numbers to measure length, angle, or area. In this way the Euclidean plane is not quite the same as the Cartesian plane. 1. How is a plane described in mathmatics?
2. Who set fourth the first great landmark of mathmatical thought?
3. What was it?
4. In what aspects of mathematics are performed in two-dimensional space in other words in the plane?
5. Did Euclid ever use numbers to measure length, angle or area?
6. Is that the same as a Cartesian plane?
7. How can a plane arise?
8. What article is used when working exclusivley in two-dimensionial Euclidean space?
9. Then what does the plane refer to?
10. What did Euclid use to prove various geometric statements?
numbered_answers:
1. a plane is a flat, two-dimensional surface that extends infinitely far
2. Euclid
3. an axiomatic treatment of geometry
4. geometry, trigonometry, graph theory, and graphing are performed in a two-dimensional space, or, in other words
5. No
6. no
7. as subspaces of some higher-dimensional space
8. the definite article is used
9. the whole space
10. He selected a small core of undefined terms (called "common notions") and postulates (or axioms)