Question: Q: Red is the color at the end of the spectrum of visible light next to orange and opposite violet. Red color has a predominant light wavelength of roughly 620–740 nanometres. Red is one of the additive primary colors of visible light, along with green and blue, which in Red Green Blue (RGB) color systems are combined to create all the colors on a computer monitor or television screen. Red is also one of the subtractive primary colors, along with yellow and blue, of the RYB color space and traditional color wheel used by painters and artists. 

In nature, the red color of blood comes from hemoglobin, the iron-containing protein found in the red blood cells of all vertebrates. The red color of the Grand Canyon and other geological features is caused by hematite or red ochre, both forms of iron oxide. It also causes the red color of the planet Mars. The red sky at sunset and sunrise is caused by an optical effect known as Rayleigh scattering, which, when the sun is low or below the horizon, increases the red-wavelength light that reaches the eye. The color of autumn leaves is caused by pigments called anthocyanins, which are produced towards the end of summer, when the green chlorophyll is no longer produced. One to two percent of the human population has red hair; the color is produced by high levels of the reddish pigment pheomelanin (which also accounts for the red color of the lips) and relatively low levels of the dark pigment eumelanin.

1. end of the spectrum
2. Rayleigh scattering
3. 1-2%
4. yes
5. Blue and yellow
6. painters and artists.
7. No

Numbered questions:
1. Where does red come from?
2. What caused sunset?
3. How many percent human has red hair?
4. Is red a primary color?
5. Along with what color?
6. Who need the color chart?
7. Is sunset happened above the horizon?

Q: LONDON, England (CNN) -- Earlier this week, the case of Hiroki Ando, the Japanese 11-year-old boy who was denied a heart transplant in Japan, highlighted the vast cultural divide in attitudes towards organ transplant and availability worldwide. 

Hiroki plays catch at the Tokyo Women's Medical University Hospital. 

Hiroki had to travel to the U.S., where he is awaiting a heart, because Japan prohibits organ transplants involving children. 

His story highlights the wide range of policies around the world regarding organ donation. Watch Hiroki's trip to the U.S. » 

Organ donation has saved and improved countless lives. But medical advancements have led to a rise in demand for organs that is outpacing donation rates. 

Some countries, particularly Spain, have succeeded in raising the number of organ donors, but there is still much room for improvement, according to Leo Roels, managing director of the Donor Action Foundation. 

"What we see in our experience in so many countries is that there is still a lot of potential when it comes to identifying donors," he told CNN. 

The Donor Action Foundation is a non-profit group that helps hospitals implement programs designed to improve their donation rates. It's active in 17 countries worldwide. 

Looking at deceased donors per million population -- a commonly used benchmark -- rates vary widely around the world. 

Spain leads internationally with 34 deceased donors per million population, according to figures from the International Registry of Organ Donation and Transplantation. 

Australia, on the other hand, noticeably lags countries with comparable health care systems with just 12 deceased donors per million population. 

1. 11
2. Japan
3. the U.S.
4. To get a heart transplant
5. No, it's prohibited.
6. children
7. All organs.
8. managing director
9. Donor Action Foundation
10. hospitals
11. Implementing programs
12. donation rates
13. Organs
14. 17
15. Australia
16. 12
17. Spain
18. 34
19. medical advancements
20. No

Numbered questions:
1. How old is Hiroki Ando?
2. What country is he from?
3. Where is he visiting?
4. Why?
5. He couldn't do that in Japan?
6. For who?
7. Is that for just hearts?
8. Who does Leo Roels work for?
9. For what organization?
10. Who do they help?
11. With what?
12. What are they trying to increase?
13. Donations of what?
14. How many countries are the working in?
15. Who has the worst rate?
16. What is their donors per million rate?
17. Who has the best?
18. What are their numbers?
19. What created a need for more organs?
20. Are donation rates keeping up?

Q: Chapter VII. 

MAGGIE IS VERY NAUGHTY. 

As soon as the children reached the open air Tom said, "Here, Lucy, you come along with me," and walked off to the place where the toads were, as if there were no Maggie in existence. Lucy was naturally pleased that Cousin Tom was so good to her, and it was very amusing to see him tickling a fat toad with a piece of string, when the toad was safe down the area, with an iron grating over him. 

Still Lucy wished Maggie to enjoy the sight also, especially as she would doubtless find a name for the toad, and say what had been his past history; for Lucy loved Maggie's stories about the live things they came upon by accident--how Mrs. Earwig had a wash at home, and one of her children had fallen into the hot copper, for which reason she was running so fast to fetch the doctor. So now the desire to know the history of a very portly toad made her run back to Maggie and say, "Oh, there is such a big, funny toad, Maggie! Do come and see." 

Maggie said nothing, but turned away from her with a deep frown. She was actually beginning to think that she should like to make Lucy cry, by slapping or pinching her, especially as it might vex Tom, whom it was of no use to slap, even if she dared, because he didn't mind it. And if Lucy hadn't been there, Maggie was sure he would have made friends with her sooner. 

1. yes
2. fetching the doctor
3. one of her children had fallen into the hot copper
4. a toad
5. yes
6. no
7. she wanted to make Lucy cry
8. vex Tom
9. yes
10. make friends with Tom
11. yes
12. yes
13. cousin
14. piece of string
15. iron grating?
16. Lucy
17. yes
18. yes
19. no
20. she felt ignored

Numbered questions:

Answer: 1. Did Lucy like Maggie's stories?
2. What was Mrs. Earwig running for in Maggie's story?
3. Why?
4. What did Lucy want to hear a story about?
5. Did she ask Maggie to come look at it?
6. Did Maggie respond?
7. Why not?
8. To achieve what?
9. Is it hard to do that?
10. What is Maggie's goal?
11. Is Maggie jealous of Lucy's relationship with Tom?
12. Did she feel ignored?
13. What is Lucy's relationship to Tom?
14. What did Tom tickle a toad with?
15. What was over the toad?
16. Who did Tom ask to come with him?
17. Did she?
18. Was Lucy happy about Tom's attention to her?
19. What about Maggie?
20. Why not?