input: CHAPTER XII.

SENTENCE OF DEATH.

After parting with their companion, de Lescure and Henri were not long in reaching Durbelliere; and on the road thither they also learnt that Santerre, and upwards of a hundred blue horsemen, were prisoners in the chateau, or in the barns, out-houses, or stables belonging to it; and that the whole place was crowded with peasants, guarding their captives. As they entered the chateau gates, they met Chapeau, who was at the bottom of the steps, waiting for them; and Henri immediately asked after his father.

"Monseigneur is much fatigued," said Chapeau, "but apparently well; he is, however, still in bed."

"And my sister?" said Henri.

"Mademoiselle has of course been much fatigued, but she is well; she is with your father, M. Henri."

"And tell me, Chapeau, is it true, is it really true that M. Denot brought the blues here, and that since he has been here he has treated my sister in the manner they describe?"

"It is true as gospel, M. Henri. I knew that this would be the worst of the whole affair to you. I knew you would sooner the chateau should have been burnt than have heard this. We are only waiting for you and M. de Lescure, to hang him as a traitor from the big chestnut out on the road-side. You might have seen as you came in, that they have the ropes and everything ready."

Henri shuddered as he followed his cousin into the house. The steps were crowded with his own followers, who warmly welcomed him, and congratulated him on the safety of his father, his sister, and his property; but he said very little to them; he was thinking of the friend whom he had loved so well, who had so vilely disgraced himself, and whose life he now feared he should be unable to save. 1. who was fatigued?
2. who asks about their dad?
3. did Henri ask about anyone else?
4. who?
5. was his father the only one fatigued?
6. who was with Henri?
7. how many people did Henri ask about?
8. where was his sister?
9. who brought the sadness?
10. who answered his questions?
11. what would they do to M.Denot?
12. who did Henri go into the house behind?
13. were his sister and father alive?
14. where was the chateau? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Monseigneur
2. Henri
3. yes
4. his sister
5. no
6. de Lescure
7. Three
8. with his father
9. M. Denot
10. Chapeau
11. hang him
12. his cousin
13. yes
14. Durbelliere

question: Afrikaans () is a West Germanic language spoken in South Africa, Namibia and, to a lesser extent, Botswana and Zimbabwe. It evolved from the Dutch vernacular of South Holland (Hollandic dialect) spoken by the mainly Dutch settlers of what is now South Africa, where it gradually began to develop distinguishing characteristics in the course of the 18th century. Hence, it is a daughter language of Dutch, and was previously referred to as "Cape Dutch" (a term also used to refer collectively to the early Cape settlers) or "kitchen Dutch" (a derogatory term used to refer to Afrikaans in its earlier days). However, it is also variously described as a creole or as a partially creolised language. The term is ultimately derived from Dutch "" meaning "African Dutch". It is the first language of most of the Afrikaners and Coloureds of Southern Africa.

Although Afrikaans has adopted words from other languages, including Portuguese, the Bantu languages, Malay, German and the Khoisan languages, an estimated 90 to 95% of the vocabulary of Afrikaans is of Dutch origin. Therefore, differences with Dutch often lie in the more analytic morphology and grammar of Afrikaans, and a spelling that expresses Afrikaans pronunciation rather than standard Dutch. There is a large degree of mutual intelligibility between the two languagesespecially in written form.
1. what is Afrikaans?
2. what type?
3. where is it spoken?
4. where else?
5. any other places?
6. which places is it spoken the most?
7. where did it originate?
8. of where?
9. what did it used to be called?
10. when was that?
11. what is it also considered?
12. is that a negative reference?
13. what else is it described as?
14. what does Afrikaan mean?
15. who is it the main language for?
16. which language is it most similar to?
17. where can you see the most difference?
18. did it also take words from other languages?
19. which ones?
20. what percentage is from languages other than dutch?
****
answer: 1. a language
2. West Germanic
3. South Africa
4. Namibia
5. Botswana and Zimbabwe
6. South Africa and Namibia
7. Dutch vernacular
8. South Holland
9. "Cape Dutch"
10. 18th century
11. "kitchen Dutch"
12. yes
13. a creole
14. "African Dutch"
15. Afrikaners and Coloureds of Southern Africa
16. Dutch
17. morphology and grammar
18. yes
19. Portuguese, the Bantu languages, Malay, German and the Khoisan languages
20. 5-10%

Question: Infantry is the general branch of an army that engages in military combat on foot. As the troops who engage with the enemy in close-ranged combat, infantry units bear the largest brunt of warfare and typically suffer the greatest number of casualties during a military campaign. Historically, as the oldest branch of the combat arms, the infantry are the tip of the spear of a modern army, and continually undergo training that is typically more physically demanding and psychologically stressful than that of any other branch of the combat arms. Common representations of infantry fighting forces include the U.S. Army Infantry Branch, U.S. Marine Corps Infantry, Royal Canadian Infantry Corps, Infantry of the British Army, and the Royal Australian Corps of Infantry, infantry of the Norwegian Army.

Infantry can enter and maneuver in terrain that is inaccessible to military vehicles and employ crew-served infantry weapons that provide greater and more sustained firepower. The transport and delivery techniques of modern infantrymen to engage in battle include marching, mechanised transport, aerial drop by parachute or by air assault from helicopter and amphibious landing from the sea.

In English, the 16th century term infantry (ca. 1570s) describes soldiers who walk to the battlefield, and there engage, fight, and defeat the enemy in direct combat, usually to take and occupy the terrain. As describing the branch of the combat arms, the term "infantry" derives from the French infanterie, which, in turn, is derived from the Italian fanteria and ultimately from the Latin infantera; the individual-soldier term infantryman (1837) was not coined until the 19th century. Historically, before the invention and the introduction of firearms to warfare, the foot soldiers of previous erasarmed with blunt and edged weapons, and a shieldalso are considered and identified as infantrymen. 1. how many infantry fighting forces in the story are named?
2. which one was listed first?
3. which one was last?
4. how many countries do the forces in the list serve?
5. which country has two units listed?
6. when does the definition of the term date from?
7. any specific year?
8. what is the definition?
9. and one who serves in this was what is he called?
10. when does it's usage date from? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Six
2. U.S. Army Infantry Branch
3. infantry of the Norwegian Army
4. Five
5. the U.S
6. 16th century
7. no
8. the general branch of an army that engages in military combat on foot.
9. infantryman
10. 1837