Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
(CNN) -- A conservative novelist in Saudi Arabia has triggered a firestorm on social media after one his tweets was misunderstood in Western media.

The translation snafu hinged on a subtle grammatical fine point, said Abdallah al-Dawood.

An article on the Financial Times online reported that he had called for women working as cashiers to be sexually harassed.

The story was picked up by several news outlets, including the BBC and the Huffington Post.

Even Arab media that reported on him used the erroneous Western translation. Al Arabiya, for example, cited the BBC story.

Al-Dawood sought to clarify his stance in interviews with journalists.

Speaking with Sabq, a Saudi daily, the hardliner vented his anger over the mistranslation of his message. No one had called or messaged him to confirm its meaning, he said.

By then it was too late.

It all began with a tweet on Sunday.

Women in Saudi Arabia have begun working in shops, triggering vitriol from religious conservatives.

Al-Dawood took to Twitter to express in his conservative criticism of women working as receptionists or cashiers to his 98,000 plus followers. He linked to an ultra-conservative academic study to support his view.

His tweet:

Getting lots of "interaction in the trending of #femalecashiers #harassfemalecashiers This a link to a master's degree thesis that considers the job of the female receptionist and cashier to be human trafficking."

The hash tag #harassfemalecashiers raised ire with some who took it as a command to 'harass female cashiers.' But in Arabic the wording can be understood two ways. Al-Dawood was using the phase to say: "They would harass female cashiers," he has said.
1. What had been called for?
2. Where was this suggested?
3. Who tweeted?
4. Did he really say what they are claiming?
5. Why the mix up?
6. How many follow his tweets?
7. Did anyone ask him if he was serious?
8. Did it happen on Tuesday?
9. When did it?
10. Was anyone upset about females having jobs?
11. Who was?
12. What did they feel?
13. Did he ever try to correct people about it?
14. How?
15. What does he do ffor work?
16. Where?
17. Who ran the original report?
18. Was he okay with the misrepresentation?
19. How did he feel?
20. What is Sabq?

Numbered answers:
1. women working as cashiers to be sexually harassed
2. twitter
3. Al-Dawood
4. no
5. translation and grammatical error
6. 98,000 plus
7. No
8. no
9. Sunday
10. yes
11. religious conservatives
12. vitriol
13. yes
14. Speaking with Sabq
15. conservative novelist
16. Saudi Arabia
17. Financial Times
18. no
19. anger
20. Saudi daily

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
Do you want to spend a holiday in space? Dennis Tito, a businessman, has become the world's first "space tourist". He went on a 10-day visit to the International Space Station. He paid 14 million pounds for his journey. A year later, Martin, a musician from an American band, wanted to do the same. He was only 22 years old and probably very rich too. He had to go for a lot of training to see whether he was fit enough to travel. He is still waiting for his holiday of a lifetime. Many people believe that this is only the start of something new. We made interviews among teenagers from around the world and the following is what they said about space travel. "It's a great idea. I hope space travel will be common in about 50 years' time. I'd really love to do it and I think Mr. Tito was very lucky." (Kate from Australia) "I would like to see our beautiful Earth from space. There are lots of secrets to explore in space and I would go into space if I could." (Ben from China) "I think space travel is really bad for the environment. Maybe in the future they will make a cleaner way of travelling but until they do, I don't want to go. We should look after our own planet first."(Richard from Canada) "It must be very boring and dangerous to sit in that small space shuttle . I'd rather take a plane and go to another place on earth." (Lisa from the UK) So, as you can see, many of our teenagers had different opinions. Whether you like it or not, space travel is going to become an important thing in the future. We are looking forward to hearing your opinions.
1. What did Dennis Tito do?
2. What did he do for work on Earth?
3. What was the term used to describe him and what he was the first person to do?
4. how much did he pay to do this?
5. how long was it until the next person wanted to do the same?
6. and what was the name of the person next in line?
7. where was he from?
8. what did he do there?
9. what did he have to do before he could take a flight?
10. has he been able to go yet?
11. How did Kate feel about this kind of mission?
12. Where is she from?
Numbered answers:
1. He went on a 10-day visit to the International Space Station.
2. He was a businessman
3. "space tourist", take a holiday in space
4. 14 million pounds
5. One year
6. Martin
7. America
8. he was a musician
9. He had to go for a lot of training to see whether he was fit enough to travel.
10. No
11. She thinks it's a great idea
12. Australia