question: The 2008 Summer Olympics torch relay was run from March 24 until August 8, 2008, prior to the 2008 Summer Olympics, with the theme of "one world, one dream". Plans for the relay were announced on April 26, 2007, in Beijing, China. The relay, also called by the organizers as the "Journey of Harmony", lasted 129 days and carried the torch 137,000 km (85,000 mi) – the longest distance of any Olympic torch relay since the tradition was started ahead of the 1936 Summer Olympics. 

After being lit at the birthplace of the Olympic Games in Olympia, Greece on March 24, the torch traveled to the Panathinaiko Stadium in Athens, and then to Beijing, arriving on March 31. From Beijing, the torch was following a route passing through six continents. The torch has visited cities along the Silk Road, symbolizing ancient links between China and the rest of the world. The relay also included an ascent with the flame to the top of Mount Everest on the border of Nepal and Tibet, China from the Chinese side, which was closed specially for the event.
1. Where did the Olympics begin?
2. In what country?
3. What was the relay called?
4. Who named it that?
5. was it the farthest ever?
6. when did it begin at the olympics?
7. When did the 2008 run occur?
8. What mountain was climbed?
9. Did they make it to the peak?
10. What countries are on the mountain range?
****
answer: 1. Olympia
2. Greece
3. Journey of Harmony
4. the organizers
5. yes
6. 1936
7. from March 24 until August 8, 2008
8. Mount Everest
9. yes
10. the border of Nepal and Tibet, China

The judge thought Geoffrey Payne killed his wife. Now for the first time Payne wrote to a magazine from the prison about what happened on the night of 13 October 1999. I had to stay late at the hospital that night to do an operation. I finally left at about 11p.m.. I drove home slowly because the wind was blowing and it was raining heavily. I was running into our road when a man suddenly ran in front of my car. I almost hit him but I stopped just in time. I was scared and the man looked scared, too. I got out of the car but he ran away before I could ask if he was all right. It was very strange. When I got home, the lights were on but it was very quiet. I called to my wife but there was no answer. Then I remembered that she was out at a concert. I was still very unhappy about what happened on the road, so I made myself a drink. Then I went upstairs to have a bath. I saw that the window in the bedroom was open. This was strange because my wife always locked the doors and windows before she went out. She was afraid of burglars. When I went to close it, I found Ellen. She was lying on the floor. There was blood everywhere. I rushed over for her pulse but she was dead. I was so scared. I sat on the floor beside her body without knowing what to do. The next thing I knew was that the sky was getting light. I can't remember a thing about that night. In the morning I phoned the police. They arrived half an hour after I phoned them. But it seemed like hours. During that time I tried hard to remember anything I could about the night before. I couldn't stop thinking about the man in the road. What was he doing at that time of night in our quiet neighborhood? What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who did Payne write to?
2. From where?
3. Did the judge think he was innocent?
4. What is he being accused of?
5. What date?
6. During the day?
7. Where was he working on the night of the incident?
8. What was he doing?
9. What time did he leave?
10. Was the weather clear that night?
11. What happened on his way home?
12. Did he hit him?
13. What did he do when he got home?
14. Where did he remember she was?
15. What did he make for himself?
16. Why did he go upstairs?
17. What did he notice?
18. When he went to shut it, what did he find?
19. Was she alive?
20. When did he call the police?
Answer: 1. to a magazine
2. the prison
3. no
4. killing his wife
5. 13 October 1999.
6. no
7. at the hospital
8. doing an operation
9. at about 11p.m.
10. no
11. a man ran in front of his car
12. no
13. called to his wife
14. at a concert
15. a drink
16. to have a bath.
17. that the window in the bedroom was open
18. Ellen
19. no
20. In the morning

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XI. 

LUKE ROWAN TAKES HIS TEA QUITE LIKE A STEADY YOUNG MAN. 

It was the custom of the Miss Tappitts, during these long midsummer days, to start upon their evening walk at about seven o'clock, the hour for the family gathering round the tea-table being fixed at six. But, in accordance with the same custom, dinner at the brewery was usually eaten at one. At this immediate time with which we are now dealing, dinner had been postponed till three, out of compliment to Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. Tappitt considering three o'clock more fashionable than one; and consequently the afternoon habits of the family were disarranged. Half-past seven, it was thought, would be a becoming hour for tea, and therefore the young ladies were driven to go out at five o'clock, while the sun was still hot in the heavens. 

"No," said Luke, in answer to his sister's invitation; "I don't think I will mind walking to-day: you are all going so early." He was sitting at the moment after dinner with his glass of brewery port wine before him. 

"The young ladies must be very unhappy that their hours can't be made to suit you," said Mrs. Tappitt, and the tone of her voice was sarcastic and acid. 

"I think we can do without him," said Cherry, laughing. 

"Of course we can," said Augusta, who was not laughing. 

"But you might as well come all the same," said Mary. 

"There's metal more attractive somewhere else," said Augusta. 

"I cannot bear to see so much fuss made with the young men," said Mrs. Tappitt. "We never did it when I was young. Did we, Mrs. Rowan?"  1. What time would the walk start, according to custom?
2. Whose custom?
3. What did the family do at six?
4. What about at one?
5. Who postponed dinner this time?
6. What time will they eat now?
7. Was it dark when the ladies went walking?
8. Who refused to join?
9. Why?
10. What time was it?
11. Was Mrs. Tippit pleased?
12. How did her voice sound?
13. Which woman found humor in the situation?
14. What was Luke doing, instead of walking?
15. Was he drinking anything?
16. What?
17. Why was Mrs. Tappit annoyed with the women?
numbered_answers:
1. at about seven o'clock
2. Miss Tappitts
3. gathered round the tea-table
4. dinner
5. Mrs. Rowan
6. three
7. no
8. Luke
9. it's so early
10. five o'clock
11. no
12. sarcastic and acid.
13. Cherry
14. sitting
15. yes
16. wine
17. they're fussing about men