input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years. 

The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert. 

As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk. 

He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work. 

Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died. 

"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said. 

"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that." 

Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor. 

"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show." 

A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »  1. Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
2. On which network?
3. How long had he held that position?
4. Who broke the news of his death?
5. Were they colleagues?
6. How old was Russert?
7. What did he die of?
8. Where was he when he collapsed?
9. What day of the week did it happen?
10. What was he saying when he collapsed?
11. Were they the closing words of the broadcast?
12. Which Pulitzer-Prize winning author attended the memorial show?
13. Where did she sit?
14. Who sat in the moderator's chair?
15. Which day did this episode air?
16. Who called the program a national treasure?
17. DId he see himself as the permanent leader of the program?
18. What did the memorial montage show?
19. How many presidents had joined him?
20. Which ones?
numbered_answers: 1. Tim Russert
2. NBC
3. 17 years
4. Tom Brokaw
5. Yes
6. 58
7. a heart attack
8. at work
9. Friday
10. "Our issues this Sunday."
11. no
12. Doris Kearns Goodwin
13. in the front of the show's set
14. no one
15. Sunday
16. Tim Russert
17. No
18. various politicians sitting across the table from Russert
19. two
20. Presidents Clinton and Bush

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Chapter 6 

THE GOLDEN DUSTMAN FALLS INTO WORSE COMPANY 

It had come to pass that Mr Silas Wegg now rarely attended the minion of fortune and the worm of the hour, at his (the worm's and minion's) own house, but lay under general instructions to await him within a certain margin of hours at the Bower. Mr Wegg took this arrangement in great dudgeon, because the appointed hours were evening hours, and those he considered precious to the progress of the friendly move. But it was quite in character, he bitterly remarked to Mr Venus, that the upstart who had trampled on those eminent creatures, Miss Elizabeth, Master George, Aunt Jane, and Uncle Parker, should oppress his literary man. 

The Roman Empire having worked out its destruction, Mr Boffin next appeared in a cab with Rollin's Ancient History, which valuable work being found to possess lethargic properties, broke down, at about the period when the whole of the army of Alexander the Macedonian (at that time about forty thousand strong) burst into tears simultaneously, on his being taken with a shivering fit after bathing. The Wars of the Jews, likewise languishing under Mr Wegg's generalship, Mr Boffin arrived in another cab with Plutarch: whose Lives he found in the sequel extremely entertaining, though he hoped Plutarch might not expect him to believe them all. What to believe, in the course of his reading, was Mr Boffin's chief literary difficulty indeed; for some time he was divided in his mind between half, all, or none; at length, when he decided, as a moderate man, to compound with half, the question still remained, which half? And that stumbling-block he never got over.  1. who was upset because the hours were in the evening?
2. did he consider those precious?
3. who did he complain to about it?
4. what is Wegg's first name?
5. does he frequently attend the bower?
6. did he consider himself a literary man?
7. who supposedly worked out their destruction?
8. whose army is said to have cried?
9. how many soldiers were in it?
10. did Alexander get sick?
11. after what?
12. who arrived with plutarch?
13. in what?
14. did boffin find it easy to believe what he read?
15. Did Wegg complain about an aunt?
16. what was her name?
numbered_answers:
1. Mr Wegg
2. yes
3. Mr Venus
4. unknown
5. no
6. yes
7. Roman Empire
8. army of Alexander
9. forty thousand
10. yes
11. bathing
12. Mr Boffin
13. in a cab
14. no
15. yes
16. Jane