Q: Three New York courts have rejected one group's legal effort to grant captive chimpanzees in that state the same rights as a "legal person." 

The Nonhuman Rights Project filed three separate suits on behalf of four chimpanzees in New York state last week in a bid to secure for Tommy, Kiko, Hercules and Leo -- all male chimps held in various parts of the state -- the "right to bodily liberty." 

The lawsuits asked that the four chimpanzees be moved to a sanctuary "where they can live out their days with others of their kind in an environment as close to the wild as is possible in North America," the group said. 

The group says it will appeal the courts' decisions. 

"These outcomes allow the NhRP to proceed to the appellate courts," NhRP spokeswoman Stacey Doss told CNN. 

Are we really different from animals? 

NhRP founder and President Steven Wise said before the suits were filed that he would "be asking judges to recognize, for the first time, that these cognitively complex, autonomous beings have the basic legal right to not be imprisoned." 

Tommy's owner, Pat Levery, dismissed the notion that he confines the 26-year-old chimp to a prison. Tommy lives in a cage on a trailer lot in Gloversville, New York. 

"Totally ridiculous" he said of the lawsuit, which he has not read. 

"I'd be happy to show you Tommy's home, to show you how well he is cared for," Levery said. 

When reached by CNN Monday, he did not know the suit had been rejected. 

Answer the following questions:
1. What state was the case in?
2. What were they trying to do?
3. How many monkeys?
4. What organization did this?
5. What did they do?
6. Why did they do this?
7. What are the monkeys' names?
8. What happened in court?
9. Who brought the case about?
10. Who was that?
11. What did he do?
12. Who were the other people involved?
13. What was her role?
14. What did she say?
15. What happened to the monkeys?
16. What did the owners say after?
17. Where is his house?
18. Where does the monkey stay?
19. How old is it?
20. Who is it's caretaker?
21. Was the caretaker upset?
A: 1. New York
2. grant captive chimpanzees  the same rights as a legal person
3. four
4. The Nonhuman Rights Project
5. filed three suits on behalf
6. so the four chimpanzees can be moved to a sanctuary
7. Tommy, Kiko, Hercules and Leo
8. they suits were rejected
9. the NhRP founder and President
10. Steven Wise
11. would be asking judges to recognize that the chimps have the legal right to not be imprisoned.
12. NhRP spokeswoman Stacey Doss
13. spokeswoman
14. that the outcomes allow the NhRP to proceed to the appellate courts
15. unknown
16. that he'd be happy to show Tommy's home
17. in Gloversville, New York.
18. in a cage on a trailer lot
19. 26 years old
20. Pat Levery
21. yes
Q: Chapter LII 

Adam and Dinah 

IT was about three o'clock when Adam entered the farmyard and roused Alick and the dogs from their Sunday dozing. Alick said everybody was gone to church "but th' young missis"--so he called Dinah--but this did not disappoint Adam, although the "everybody" was so liberal as to include Nancy the dairymaid, whose works of necessity were not unfrequently incompatible with church-going. 

There was perfect stillness about the house. The doors were all closed, and the very stones and tubs seemed quieter than usual. Adam heard the water gently dripping from the pump--that was the only sound--and he knocked at the house door rather softly, as was suitable in that stillness. 

The door opened, and Dinah stood before him, colouring deeply with the great surprise of seeing Adam at this hour, when she knew it was his regular practice to be at church. Yesterday he would have said to her without any difficulty, "I came to see you, Dinah: I knew the rest were not at home." But to-day something prevented him from saying that, and he put out his hand to her in silence. Neither of them spoke, and yet both wished they could speak, as Adam entered, and they sat down. Dinah took the chair she had just left; it was at the corner of the table near the window, and there was a book lying on the table, but it was not open. She had been sitting perfectly still, looking at the small bit of clear fire in the bright grate. Adam sat down opposite her, in Mr. Poyser's three-cornered chair. 

Answer the following questions:
1. was the house busy?
2. what was the only sound?
3. what time did Adam go in the yard?
4. what did he do?
5. where was everybody?
6. how did adam knock?
7. what was dinahs reaction?
8. what did adam do when he saw her?
9. who was the dairymaid?
10. where did adam sit?
11. in what chair?
12. wehre did dinah sit?
13. where was it?
A:
1. no
2. water gently dripping
3. three o'clock
4. roused Alick
5. church
6. rather softly
7. great surprise
8. put out his hand to her
9. Nancy
10. opposite to her
11. three-cornered chair
12. chair
13. at the corner of the table