question: (CNN) -- About a year after losing his dad in a plane crash, Matt Snoddy climbed into the cockpit for an emotional flight.

His kids Charlie, age 5 and Alice, 3, were tucked in the back of the tiny Cessna and his flight instructor was seated alongside. Snoddy pulled back on the stick and they were airborne.

The Lexington, Kentucky, landscape spread out below them as the plane gained altitude. Snoddy couldn't help but gaze down at Blue Grass Airport, where Comair Flight 191 crashed during takeoff, killing his father, Tim Snoddy, and 48 others.

A government investigation blamed the crash on Flight 191's pilots, who attempted takeoff from a wrong runway. The FAA administrator at the time said disasters like Flight 191 might be avoided under NextGen, the nation's sweeping air traffic overhaul set to roll out by 2025.

Memories of the crash had kept Snoddy -- a longtime private pilot -- out of the cockpit until his wife offered the flight as a gift for Father's Day. "She wanted me to take the kids up and to see if I wanted to keep flying."

Snoddy and his father shared a love for flying -- Matt Snoddy as a pilot and his dad as a passenger. Tim Snoddy enjoyed flying so much he'd been talking about getting his pilots' license, too.

Tim Snoddy, a 51-year-old accountant and consultant for legal cases, was a frequent business traveler who left his Lexington home many times a year to spend a total of six months away at his offices in Asheville, North Carolina, and near Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
1. What airport was Matt Snoddy at?
2. What was he about to do?
3. How long had it been since he had done that?
4. Why had it been so long?
5. Did he have kids?
6. How many?
7. What were their names?
8. How old was Charlie?
9. Were they with him?
10. Anyone else?
11. Who?
12. Who was his father's crash blamed on?
13. What did they do?
14. Why is he now getting back in the driver's seat?
15. Why did she do this?
16. How old was his father when he passed?
17. Was his dad a pilot?
18. Did he want to be?
19. What was his occupation?
20. Did he travel a lot?
****
answer: 1. Blue Grass Airport
2. climbed into the cockpit
3. - About a year
4. He lost his dad in a plane crash
5. Yes
6. Two
7. Charlie and Alice
8. Five
9. Ye
10. Yes
11. his flight instructo
12. on Flight 191's pilots,
13. attempted takeoff from a wrong runway.
14. his wife offered the flight as a gift for Father's Day.
15. "She wanted him to take the kids up and to see if I wanted to keep flying."
16. 51
17. No
18. Yes
19. accountant and consultant for legal cases,
20. Yes

CHAPTER XIII. A SWEETER WOMAN NE'ER DREW BREATH

Thenceforward Eric Marshall was a constant visitor at the Gordon homestead. He soon became a favourite with Thomas and Janet, especially the latter. He liked them both, discovering under all their outward peculiarities sterling worth and fitness of character. Thomas Gordon was surprisingly well read and could floor Eric any time in argument, once he became sufficiently warmed up to attain fluency of words. Eric hardly recognized him the first time he saw him thus animated. His bent form straightened, his sunken eyes flashed, his face flushed, his voice rang like a trumpet, and he poured out a flood of eloquence which swept Eric's smart, up-to-date arguments away like straws in the rush of a mountain torrent. Eric enjoyed his own defeat enormously, but Thomas Gordon was ashamed of being thus drawn out of himself, and for a week afterwards confined his remarks to "Yes" and "No," or, at the outside, to a brief statement that a change in the weather was brewing.

Janet never talked on matters of church and state; such she plainly considered to be far beyond a woman's province. But she listened with lurking interest in her eyes while Thomas and Eric pelted on each other with facts and statistics and opinions, and on the rare occasions when Eric scored a point she permitted herself a sly little smile at her brother's expense.

Of Neil, Eric saw but little. The Italian boy avoided him, or if they chanced to meet passed him by with sullen, downcast eyes. Eric did not trouble himself greatly about Neil; but Thomas Gordon, understanding the motive which had led Neil to betray his discovery of the orchard trysts, bluntly told Kilmeny that she must not make such an equal of Neil as she had done. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Which chapter is this?
2. What is it called?
3. Who is first mentioned?
4. Where?
5. Is he a frequent guest?
6. Who likes him?
7. Who else?
8. Which of them the most?
9. Who could read well?
10. Was the main character as well-read?
11. Did the other man like doing this?
12. How did he feel about it?
13. What did the woman not discuss?
14. Why
15. Did she enjoy hearing about it?
16. From who?
17. Who did she prefer to win?
18. Who wasn't seen much?
19. By who?
20. Why not?
Answer: 1. CHAPTER XIII
2. A SWEETER WOMAN NE'ER DREW BREATH
3. Eric Marshall
4. Gordon homestead
5. Yes
6. Thomas
7. Janet
8. Janet
9. Thomas Gordon
10. No
11. No
12. Ashamed
13. Matters of church and state
14. Considered it to be far beyond a woman's province
15. Yes
16. Thomas and Eric
17. Eric
18. Neil
19. Eric
20. The boy avoided him

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Pragmatism is a philosophical tradition that began in the United States around 1870. Its origins are often attributed to the philosophers William James, John Dewey, and Charles Sanders Peirce. Peirce later described it in his pragmatic maxim: "Consider the practical effects of the objects of your conception. Then, your conception of those effects is the whole of your conception of the object."

Pragmatism considers thought an instrument or tool for prediction, problem solving and action, and rejects the idea that the function of thought is to describe, represent, or mirror reality. Pragmatists contend that most philosophical topicssuch as the nature of knowledge, language, concepts, meaning, belief, and scienceare all best viewed in terms of their practical uses and successes. The philosophy of pragmatism "emphasizes the practical application of ideas by acting on them to actually test them in human experiences". Pragmatism focuses on a "changing universe rather than an unchanging one as the Idealists, Realists and Thomists had claimed".

Pragmatism as a philosophical movement began in the United States in the 1870s. Charles Sanders Peirce (and his Pragmatic Maxim) is given credit for its development, along with later twentieth century contributors, William James and John Dewey. Its direction was determined by The Metaphysical Club members Charles Sanders Peirce, William James, and Chauncey Wright, as well as John Dewey and George Herbert Mead. 1. What is an instrument for prediction?
2. What uses these ideas?
3. Who used this school of thought?
4. who else?
5. and?
6. What is a philosophical topic?
7. Another?
8. And?
9. How about another?
10. When did this movement start?
numbered_answers:
1. Thought.
2. Pragmatists
3. Charles Sanders Peirce
4. William James
5. John Dewey.
6. The nature of knowledge.
7. Language.
8. Concepts.
9. Meaning.
10. 1870s.