input: CHAPTER THIRTY ONE.

RETRIBUTION.

Owing to the success of the buffalo runners, the winter passed away in comparative comfort. But, as we have said, some of the settlers who had been ruined by the failure of the fisheries and the depredations of the mice, and who did not share much in the profits of the autumn hunt, were obliged once again to seek their old port of refuge at Pembina.

Among these was the Swiss family Morel. Andre went, because he did not wish to remain comparatively idle in the colony during the long months of winter. Elise went for the purpose of keeping house--perhaps we should say keeping hut--for Andre. Fred Jenkins went because he wanted to learn more about Indian ways and customs, as well as to perfect himself in the art of hunting the buffalo--that was all!

There were some who did not believe what the bold seaman said. Elise Morel was one of these--perhaps the most unbelieving amongst them.

Indeed, she laughed quite hilariously when his motive was reported to her by Billie Sinclair the day before they started.

"Why do you laugh so?" inquired Little Bill, who was always more or less in a state of surprise when he got upon this subject with Elise.

"It is not easy to say, Billie," answered the girl, with another pleasant little laugh, "but it is so funny that a sailor should take such a fancy to come out here, so far away from his native element, and find so much interest in snow-shoe walking and Indian customs." 1. Where was Andre'?
2. Why was Elise there?
3. Why did Andre want to get out of there?
4. Who else was there?
5. Why did he come along?
6. Was something funy?
7. Who answered Billy?
8. What was humorous?
9. Was someone surprised?
10. Was something reported to her? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Swiss family Morel
2. purpose of keeping house
3. because he did not wish to remain comparatively idle in the colony during the long months of winter
4. Fred Jenkins
5. he wanted to learn more about Indian ways and customs, as well as to perfect himself in the art of hunting the buffalo
6. it is so funny that a sailor should take such a fancy to come out here, so far away from his native element, and find so much interest in snow-shoe walking and Indian customs."
7. the girl
8. a sailor should take such a fancy to come out here, so far away from his native element, and find so much interest in snow-shoe walking and Indian customs."
9. Elise Morel
10. his motive

question: Ada is a structured, statically typed, imperative, wide-spectrum, and object-oriented high-level computer programming language, extended from Pascal and other languages. It has built-in language support for design-by-contract, extremely strong typing, explicit concurrency, offering tasks, synchronous message passing, protected objects, and non-determinism. Ada improves code safety and maintainability by using the compiler to find errors in favor of runtime errors. Ada is an international standard; the current version (known as Ada 2012) is defined by ISO/IEC 8652:2012.

Ada was originally designed by a team led by Jean Ichbiah of CII Honeywell Bull under contract to the United States Department of Defense (DoD) from 1977 to 1983 to supersede over 450 programming languages used by the DoD at that time. Ada was named after Ada Lovelace (18151852), who has been credited with being the first computer programmer.

Ada was originally targeted at embedded and real-time systems. The Ada95 revision, designed by S. Tucker Taft of Intermetrics between 1992 and 1995, improved support for systems, numerical, financial, and object-oriented programming (OOP).

Features of Ada include: strong typing, modularity mechanisms (packages), run-time checking, parallel processing (tasks, synchronous message passing, protected objects, and nondeterministic select statements), exception handling, and generics. Ada95 added support for object-oriented programming, including dynamic dispatch.
1. What type of language is Ada?
2. What is a language it was derived from?
3. Is it low-level?
4. Does it have task support?
5. Does it make things safer?
6. What is the latest kind?
7. What criteria defines it?
8. Is it internationally accepted?
9. Who first created it?
10. For what organization?
11. For what government organization?
12. When?
13. How many other machine languages did it replace?
14. Who inspired the name?
15. What was she famous for?
16. Who developed the 95 iteration of the language?
17. When?
18. Did the 95 iteration weaken system assistance?
19. How is the code's support for type entry characterized?
****
answer: 1. computer programming
2. Pascal and others
3. no
4. yes
5. yes
6. Ada95
7. improved support for systems, numerical, financial, and object-oriented programming (OOP)
8. yes
9. Jean Ichbiah and his team
10. CII Honeywell Bull
11. the United States Department of Defense
12. from 1977 to 1983
13. over 450
14. Ada Lovelace
15. first computer programmer
16. S. Tucker Taft
17. between 1992 and 1995
18. no
19. dynamic dispatch

Question: University of California Press, otherwise known as UC Press, is a publishing house associated with the University of California that engages in academic publishing. It was founded in 1893 to publish books and papers for the faculty of the University of California, established 25 years earlier in 1868. Its headquarters are located in Oakland, California.

The Press at a glance: The University of California Press currently publishes in the following general subject areas: anthropology, art, ancient world/classical studies, California and the West, cinema & media studies, criminology, environmental studies, food and wine, history, music, politics, psychology, public health and medicine, religion, and sociology.

The Press commissioned as its corporate typeface University of California Old Style from type designer Frederic Goudy from 1936-8, although it no longer always uses the design.

Collabra

Collabra is University of California Press's open access journal program. The Collabra program currently publishes two open access journals, "Collabra: Psychology "and" Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene", with plans for continued expansion and journal acquisition.

Luminos

Luminos is University of California Press's open access response to the challenged monograph landscape. With the same high standards for selection, peer review, production, and marketing as its traditional book publishing program, Luminos is a transformative model, built as a partnership where costs and benefits are shared. 1. What engages in academic publishing?
2. What is it known as
3. What is it?
4. Associated with who?
5. What did it commission?
6. Who designed it?
7. When?
8. Where are the headquarters of UC press located?
9. When was it founded?
10. To do what?
11. For who?
12. When was the University of California established?
13. How long ago was that compared to the UC press
14. What is an example of a subject that the UC press deals with?
15. What's another one?
16. Any others?
17. How many in total
18. What is Collabra?
19. How many journals does it publish?
20. What is Luminos Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. University of California Press
2. UC Press
3. a publishing house
4. the University of California
5. its corporate typeface University of California Old Style
6. Frederic Goudy
7. 1936-8
8. Oakland, California
9. 1893
10. to publish books and papers
11. for the faculty of the University of California
12. 1868
13. 25 years before UC Press
14. anthropology
15. art
16. yes, several
17. 15
18. their open access journal program
19. two
20. their open access response to the challenged monograph landscape