question: The Washington Post is an American daily newspaper. Published in Washington, D.C., it was founded on December 6, 1877. 

Located in the capital city of the United States, the newspaper has a particular emphasis on national politics. Daily editions are printed for the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia. It is published as a broadsheet. 

The newspaper has won 47 Pulitzer Prizes. This includes six separate Pulitzers awarded in 2008, the second-highest number ever awarded to a single newspaper in one year, second only to "The New York Times" seven awards in 2002. "Post" journalists have also received 18 Nieman Fellowships and 368 White House News Photographers Association awards. In the early 1970s, in the best-known episode in the newspaper's history, reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein led the American press' investigation into what became known as the Watergate scandal; reporting in the newspaper greatly contributed to the resignation of President Richard Nixon. In years since, its investigations have led to increased review of the Walter Reed Army Medical Center. 

In 2013, its longtime controlling family, the Graham family, sold the newspaper to billionaire entrepreneur and Amazon.com founder Jeff Bezos for $250 million in cash. The newspaper is owned by Nash Holdings LLC, a holding company Bezos created for the acquisition.
1. What is this article about?
2. Where is it based?
3. When did it start?
4. How many editions does it have?
5. Is it a tabloid or a broadsheet?
6. How many Pulitzers has it won?
7. Does it hold the record for most Pulitzers in a year?
8. Who owned the company for a long time?
9. Who did they sell it to?
10. Of what company?
11. When?
12. For how much money?
13. Does he own it in his own name?
14. What's the holding company's name?
15. Name two well-known reporters there.
16. What did they investigate?
17. Did that have an effect on US history?
18. What effect?
19. Which hospital has it investigated?
20. What is its emphasis?
****
answer: 1. The Washington Post
2. Washington, DC
3. December 6, 1877
4. Three
5. broadsheet
6. 47
7. no
8. the Graham family
9. Jeff Bezos
10. Amazon.com
11. 2013
12. $250 million
13. no
14. Nash Holdings LLC
15. Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein
16. the Watergate scandal
17. yes
18. the resignation of President Richard Nixon.
19. Walter Reed Army Medical Center.
20. national politics


question: CHAPTER VIII 

KIPPS ENTERS SOCIETY 

§1 

Submission to Inexorable Fate took Kipps to the Anagram Tea. 

At any rate he would meet Helen there in the presence of other people and be able to carry off the worst of the difficulty of explaining his little jaunt to London. He had not seen her since his last portentous visit to New Romney. He was engaged to her, he would have to marry her, and the sooner he faced her again the better. Before wild plans of turning socialist, defying the world and repudiating all calling for ever, his heart on second thoughts sank. He felt Helen would never permit anything of the sort. As for the Anagrams he could do no more than his best and that he was resolved to do. What had happened at the Royal Grand, what had happened at New Romney, he must bury in his memory and begin again at the reconstruction of his social position. Ann, Buggins, Chitterlow, all these, seen in the matter-of-fact light of the Folkestone train, stood just as they stood before; people of an inferior social position who had to be eliminated from his world. It was a bother about Ann, a bother and a pity. His mind rested so for a space on Ann until the memory of these Anagrams drew him away. If he could see Coote that evening he might, he thought, be able to arrange some sort of connivance about the Anagrams, and his mind was chiefly busy sketching proposals for such an arrangement. It would not, of course, be ungentlemanly cheating, but only a little mystification. Coote very probably might drop him a hint of the solution of one or two of the things, not enough to win a prize, but enough to cover his shame. Or failing that he might take a humorous, quizzical line and pretend he was pretending to be very stupid. There were plenty of ways out of it if one kept a sharp lookout.... 
1. Who did he meet?
2. Where was he returning from?
****
answer: 1. Helen
2. London


question: Dwight David "Ike" Eisenhower (/ˈaɪzənˌhaʊ.ər/ EYE-zən-HOW-ər; October 14, 1890 – March 28, 1969) was an American politician and general who served as the 34th President of the United States from 1953 until 1961. He was a five-star general in the United States Army during World War II and served as Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces in Europe. He was responsible for planning and supervising the invasion of North Africa in Operation Torch in 1942–43 and the successful invasion of France and Germany in 1944–45 from the Western Front. In 1951, he became the first Supreme Commander of NATO. 

Eisenhower's main goals in office were to keep pressure on the Soviet Union and reduce federal deficits. In the first year of his presidency, he threatened the use of nuclear weapons in an effort to conclude the Korean War; his New Look policy of nuclear deterrence prioritized inexpensive nuclear weapons while reducing funding for conventional military forces. He ordered coups in Iran and Guatemala. Eisenhower refused to give major aid to help France in Vietnam. He gave strong financial support to the new nation of South Vietnam. Congress agreed to his request in 1955 for the Formosa Resolution, which obliged the U.S. to militarily support the pro-Western Republic of China in Taiwan and continue the isolation of the People's Republic of China.
1. What was Eisenhower's nickname?
2. Was he a politician?
3. when did he serve in the army?
4. what was his rank?
5. when was he president?
6. Which president was he?
7. when did he become Supreme Commander of NATO?
8. What did he hope to accomplish in office?
9. what else?
10. What did he threaten to do early in his term?
11. why?
12. was he successful?
13. what was one of his policies?
14. what was it?
15. did he ever order any coups?
16. where?
17. What Resolution is he responsible for?
18. what was it?
19. who did he not want to help?
20. Did he also refuse to help France?
****
answer:
1. Ike
2. Yes
3. From 1953 until 1961.
4. General
5. From 1953 until 1961.
6. 34th
7. In 1951
8. To keep pressure on the Soviet Union
9. And to reduce federal deficits
10. Threatened the use of nuclear weapons
11. To conclude the Korean War
12. unknown
13. New Look policy
14. Prioritized inexpensive nuclear weapons while reducing funding for conventional military forces
15. Yes
16. Iran
17. The Formosa Resolution
18. obliged the U.S. to militarily support the pro-Western Republic of China in Taiwan and continue the isolation of the People's Republic of China.
19. Tthe People's Republic of China.
20. Yes