Problem: Given the question: Write a multi-choice question for the following article, with the given choices and answer: Article: EUROPE is home to a variety of cultural treasures. Lonely Planet has offered pairs of cities for culture-hungry but time-poor travelers. London and Paris It takes you about two hours to travel from London to Paris by Eurostar, a high-speed railway service. The two capital cities have been competing in fashion, art and nightlife for decades--but each secretly looks up to the other. No one can doubt the grand and impressive beauty of Paris' Louvre Museum, but if you want to save money, you cannot skip the British Museum free to visit. Compared with London, Paris has more outdoor attractions, such as the beautiful green walkway La Promenade Plantee. In Paris, you'll see diners linger over red wine. While in London, you can try some afternoon tea, eat fish and chips or salted cake. Vienna and Bratislava Austrian capital Vienna and Slovakia city Bratislava are an hour apart by train. But since they are linked by the Danube River, the best way to travel is by ship. A tour of the two cities is the perfect way to experience everything from 17thcentury's Habsburg dynasty splendor to sci-fi restaurants. Vienna is famous for Mozart and imperial palaces. You can appreciate the perfect blending of architecture and nature in the grand Scholoss Schonbrunn Palace, and reward yourself with a cup of Vienna coffee, which has made its way to the world's cultural heritage list. Bratislava is best known for its fine dining--the remarkable UFO restaurant. You can enjoy a meat-laden dinner here in an amazing setting. Options: A they are not expensive to visit B they are best known to the world C they are always enemies between each other D they are close but different in many aspects. Answer: D they are close but different in many aspects. Question:
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The answer is:
Lonely Planet recommends these two pairs of cities because _ .

Problem: Given the question: Write a multi-choice question for the following article, with the given choices and answer: Article: Director of Overseas Finance Financial Services Edinburgh Permanent Updated October 30, 2014 Reporting into the Administration and Finance Partner, this is a new role with responsibility for oversight and leadership in international financial matters, overseas tax issues and overseas operational management. _ *Overseeing development and implementation of overseas tax strategy and managing relationships with relevant authorities and advisors. *Managing international financial planning, forecasting and reporting requirements. *Analysis and communication of impacts and responses to tax and other regulatory documents. *Establishment and maintenance of appropriate systems, controls and records. *Managing and leading senior accountants and managers. _ The successful candidate will be a qualified accountant with a strong academic record and will have: *Experience of managing the finances of an international commercial organization. *A track record of delivering improved efficiency and effectiveness in financial operations. *Experience of leading and developing teams with proven change management experience. _ Baillie Gifford is one of the UK's leading investment management firms and is a major player in the asset management business. As a market leader they have built their success around the stability of their partnership structure which provides guarantee for customers and motivation for employees. As by 31 December 2013 they managed more than PS72 billion (US 113 billion)in active equity and bond portfolios for customers in the UK and throughout the world. _ Attractive Salary + Benefits Package Options: A In France B In the US C In London D In Edinburgh Answer: D In Edinburgh Question:
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The answer is:
Where is the director of overseas finance supposed to work?

Problem: Given the question: Write a multi-choice question for the following article, with the given choices and answer: Article: In the future your automobile will run on water instead of gas! You will be able to buy a supercomputer that fits in your pocket! You might even drive a flying car! For each prediction that has come true today, several others have missed by a mile. Many of these predictions didn't consider how people would want to use the technology. Or if people really needed it in their lives or not. Let's look at some predictions from the not - too - distant past. Robot Helpers Where's the robot in my kitchen? Nowhere, of course. And he's probably not coming anytime soon. Robots do exist today, but mostly in factories and other Manufacturing environments. Back in the 1950s, however, people said that by now personal robots would be in most people's home. So why hasn't happened? Probably because robots are still too expensive and Clumsy. And maybe the idea of robots cooking our dinners and washing our clothes is just too _ . At home we seem to be doing fine without them. Telephones of tomorrow? In 1964 an American company introduced the video telephone. They said by the year 2000 most people would have a video phone in their homes. But of course the idea hasn't caught on yet. Why? The technology worked fine, but it overlooked something obvious: peoples desire for privacy. Would you want to have a video phone conversation with someone after you just stepped out of the shower? Probably not - it could be embarrassing! Just because a technology is available doesn't always mean people will want to use it. And finally, how about that crazy prediction of the flying car? It's not so crazy anymore! But a flying car remains one of the most fascinating technology ideas to capture our imagination. Keep watching the news - or perhaps the sky outside your window - to see what the future will bring. Options: A predictions needn't consider people's practical use of technology. B The future isn't always easy to guess. C Not past predictions have come true. D Many of the high-tech things our parents thought we'd be using by now simply never appeared. Answer: A predictions needn't consider people's practical use of technology. Question:
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The answer is:
Which of the following is probably not the author's belief?