Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
(CNN) -- [WARNING: The following contains spoilers for the "Doctor Who" season finale.]

Permission to squee?

Saturday night's "Doctor Who" season finale was a roller coaster of feels, with deaths, goodbyes and one incredible James Bond-esque move by the Doctor.

It was the end of the first season of Peter Capaldi as the Twelfth Doctor.

Here are five moments that had us cheering or reaching for the tissues:

1. The Master kills Osgood

This one really hurt. UNIT captured the Master and made the Doctor the president of Earth, as they faced a massive invasion by dead-people-turned-Cybermen.

The Master tried the old talking-to-your-captor trick to bowtie-wearing geek Osgood ("Bowties are cool," after all), telling Osgood that she was about to be killed within 60 seconds.

Unfortunately for Osgood, the Master was no longer handcuffed and made good on her promise.

It was part of a terrific nutso performance by Michelle Gomez as the Master, but we'll really miss Osgood, who was like the ultimate "Doctor Who" fan.

2. Windsurfing into the TARDIS

The plane that carried the Doctor and members of UNIT exploded, and the Doctor was sent flying out of it, about to crash to the ground. Was this how it would all end?

Instead, the Doctor spotted the TARDIS and aimed himself to land right inside it. Wow!

The Master's AI interface assistant Seb was quite impressed by this, but the Master destroyed him as he squeed.

3. Clara reunites with Danny

After talking her way out of being killed by the Cybermen by impersonating the Doctor, Clara found herself in a graveyard, and discovered that an approaching Cyberman was her late boyfriend, Danny, who still had emotions, but was begging her to switch them off.
1. What show had its season finale?
2. Was it calm?
3. How is it described?
4. Who was the 12th doctor?
5. What happened to the plane?
6. Did he die?
7. Who was the AI interface assistant?
8. Who was made president of the planet?
9. Did the master follow through on a promise?
10. Who was killed?
11. Who was invading?

Numbered answers:
1. "Doctor Who"
2. no
3. "a roller coaster of feels"
4. Peter Capaldi
5. it exploded
6. no
7. Seb
8. the Doctor
9. yes
10. Osgood
11. dead-people-turned-Cybermen

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
Encyclopedia Americana is one of the largest general encyclopedias in the English language. Following the acquisition of Grolier in 2000, the encyclopedia has been produced by Scholastic.

The encyclopedia has more than 45,000 articles, most of them more than 500 words and many running to considerable length (the "United States" article is over 300,000 words). The work's coverage of American and Canadian geography and history has been a traditional strength. Written by 6,500 contributors, the "Encyclopedia Americana" includes over 9,000 bibliographies, 150,000 cross-references, 1,000+ tables, 1,200 maps, and almost 4,500 black-and-white line art and color images. It also has 680 factboxes. Most articles are signed by their contributors.

Long available as a 30-volume print set, the "Encyclopedia Americana" is now marketed as an online encyclopedia requiring a subscription. In March 2008, Scholastic said that print sales remained good but that the company was still deciding on the future of the print edition. The company did not produce an edition in 2007, a change from its previous approach of releasing a revised print edition each year. The most recent print edition of the "Encyclopedia Americana" was published in 2006.

The online version of the "Encyclopedia Americana", first introduced in 1997, continues to be updated and sold. This work, like the print set from which it is derived, is designed for high school and first-year college students along with public library users. It is available to libraries as one of the options in the Grolier Online reference service, which also includes the "Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia", intended for middle and high school students, and "The New Book of Knowledge", an encyclopedia for elementary and middle school students. Grolier Online is not available to individual subscribers.
1. When was the online version of the encyclopedia put out?
2. Is it still updated?
3. What kind of students is it designed for?
4. And who else?
5. What is made for middle and high school kids?
6. What is designed for elementary students?
7. Is the online service available to individuals?
8. What is the biggest encyclopedia in the English language?
9. Who has produced it after the year 2000?
10. After they acquired what?
11. How many articles are in the books?
12. How many words are most?
13. How long is the United States article?
14. Is geography a strength for the encyclopedias?
15. What else is a strong point?
16. How many bibliographies are there?
17. In what year was a print edition published?
18. How many cross-references were there?
19. How many factboxes are there?
20. How many books were in a typical print edition?

Numbered answers:
1. 1997
2. Yes.
3. high school and first-year college
4. public library users
5. Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia
6. The New Book of Knowledge
7. No.
8. Encyclopedia Americana
9. Scholastic
10. Grolier
11. 45,000
12. more than 500
13. over 300,000 words
14. YEs
15. history
16. over 9,000
17. 2006
18. 150,000
19. 680
20. 30

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
In 1933 an unknown American called Clarence Nash went to see the filmmaker Walt Disney. He had an unusual voice and he wanted to work in Disney's cartoon film for children. When Walt Disney heard Nash's voice, he said "Stop! That's our duck!"

The duck was the now-famous Donald Duck, who first appeared in 1934 in the film The Wise Little Hen. Donald lived in an old houseboat and wore his sailor jacket and hat. Later that year he became a star after an eight-minute Mickey Mouse film. The cinema audience liked him because he was lazy and greedy, and because he lost his temper very quickly. And they loved his voice when he became angry with Mickey's eight nephews. Soon Donald was more popular than Mickey Mouse himself, probably because he wasn't a _ like Mickey.

In the 1930s, 40s and 50s Donald and his friends Mickey, Goofy and Pluto made hundreds of Disney cartoons. He also made educational films about the place of the USA in the world, and safety in the home. Then in 1966 Donald Duck and his voice disappeared---there were no more new cartoons.

Clarence Nash died in February, 1985. But today's children can still see the old cartoons on television and hear that famous voice.
1. What happened in 1933?
2. Who?
3. Who went to see Walt Disney?
4. What did he want?
5. What did Walt say?
6. Who did Clarence Nash become?
7. which one?
8. When was the first film?
9. What was the name?
10. When?
11. When did the shows end?
12. Did people like his character?
13. Why?
14. Who was more popular?
15. Why
16. What happened in 1985?
17. what month?
18. What did he make besides cartoons?
19. about what?
20. Where did he live?
Numbered answers:
1. seen walt.
2. Walt Disney
3. Clarence
4. work
5. yes
6. the Duck
7. Donald
8. 1934
9. The Wise Little Hen
10. 1934
11. 1966
12. yes
13. because he wasn't a _ like Mickey.
14. Donald
15. because he wasn't a Mouse
16. Nash died
17. February
18. other films
19. the world
20. USA