Q: (CNN) -- Treasure hunter Christian Hanisch told CNN Thursday that the hunt for Nazi Gold and possibly the legendary Amber Room will end Friday after the two men leading the expedition had a disagreement. 

Treasure hunters began drilling again Tuesday to try to locate the lost Nazi gold. 

Heinz-Peter Haustein, the other treasure hunter, told Germany's Bild newspaper that geophysicists will now re-evaluate the situation and that digging may resume in two weeks. CNN has so far not been able to reach Haustein for confirmation. 

"Haustein told me to get out of here immediately," an angry Hanisch told CNN in a telephone interview. 

He said Haustein, who is also the mayor of the village Deutschneudorf, where the digging is taking place, told him he wanted to make the expedition more credible by calling in the scientists. See photos from hunt for lost Nazi gold » 

"It can't get any more credible than now," said Hanisch, whose measurements had allegedly pinpointed the treasure. 

He said the drilling taking place at the site never focused on the exact coordinates he had provided. "They just always dug around there, but never at the exact location where I wanted them to dig," he said. 

The two treasure hunters had said geological surveying had revealed an underground cave holding large amounts of precious metal. They said it could be a holding area dug by the Nazis who used it to stash valuables in World War II. 

Haustein said he also believes the legendary Amber Room, an interior made of gold and amber that the Nazis had looted from a palace in St. Petersburg, after Adolf Hitler's forces invaded the Soviet Union in 1941, was also hidden somewhere in the mountains around Deutschneudorf -- and that finding a stash of gold could give clues as to the whereabouts of the Amber Room. 

Answer the following questions:
1. Where is Haustein the mayor of?
2. is that a city?
3. what's the other huner's name?
4. and?
5. which news team?
6. was it a face to face interview
7. how did they speak?
8. where's the diggin happening?
9. which scientists had Haustein called in?
10. what had geological surveys shown?
11. containing what?
12. what does he say that might be?
13. dug by?
14. who did what with it?
15. what else might there be?
16. where was that taken from?
17. what is it made of?
18. are they digging in the right place according to Hanisch
19. which paper had Haustein spoken to?
20. when might drilling restart?
A: 1. Deutschneudorf
2. It's a village
3. Heinz-Peter Haustein
4. Christian Hanisch
5. CNN
6. No
7. in a telephone interview
8. Deutschneudorf
9. geophysicists
10. an underground cave
11. large amounts of precious metal
12. a holding area
13. Nazis
14. used it to stash valuables
15. the legendary Amber Room
16. a palace in St. Petersburg
17. gold and amber
18. unknown
19. Germany's Bild newspaper
20. in two weeks
Q: prefix = st1 /PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7 -- At 26, many people haven't even decided on a career. Luke Ravenstahl, cashing in on his family's political tradition, is already the mayor of Pittsburgh, the youngest mayor of any major city in the country. Although mayors elsewhere have been younger, Jeff Dunkel was 18 in 2001 when he was elected mayor of Mount Carbon, small towns inNew York, and elsewhere have also elected teenagers as mayors. But,Tallahassee, is the only other city with a population over 100,000 that has had a mayor as young as Mr. Ravenstahl. A supporter of Mr. Ravenstahl said concerns about Mr. Ravenstahl's age would _ once the city saw his work ethic. But now comes the hard part. As he strives to be taken seriously and take charge of a city only recently back from the brink of bankruptcy, the baby-faced mayor said that even the smallest decisions felt weighty, even what to wear in the Steelers game matters. And another pressing issue is to strengthen the city's economy. Pittsburghhas lost all its mills, nearly half its population and much of its downtown commercial district in the last several decades. "ButPittsburghhas 50,000 college students, and our challenge is to figure out how to retain them and to increase downtown development." He said. But one of the biggest uncertainties is how long he will remain in office. According to the city charter, Mayor Ravenstahl's term will not expire until November 2009. Some city lawyers, however, have argued that he must face the electorate next year. And residents in Pittsburghare still withholding judgment on him. Deli, Jimmy Cvetic, a sandwich shop owner, said "I call him Cool Hand Luke. He'll be all right, but he's going to need a cool hand to get through this." Mayor Ravenstahl said he was still coming to terms with the challenge he faced.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who was the mayor of Pittsburgh?
2. How old was he?
3. Was he the youngest with that title?
4. Who was?
5. How young was he?
6. Did the 26 year old find the job easy?
7. How many university pupils in the city?
8. What was he trying to do with them?
9. Did the town lose any business?
10. What kind?
11. When does his job end?
12. Was he given a nick name?
13. What was he called?
14. Who gave it to him?
15. What was his name?
A: 1. cashing in on his family's political tradition, is already the mayor of Pittsburgh
2. 26
3. No
4. Jeff Dunkel
5. 18
6. No
7. 50,000
8. to increase downtown development.
9. Yes
10. Mills
11. November 2009
12. Yes
13. Cool Hand Luke
14. a sandwich shop owner
15. Jimmy Cvetic
Q: CHAPTER XXXVIII 

When parliament reassembled in February, the Neuchatels quitted Hainault for their London residence in Portland Place. Mrs. Neuchatel was sadly troubled at leaving her country home, which, notwithstanding its distressing splendour, had still some forms of compensatory innocence in its flowers and sylvan glades. Adriana sighed when she called to mind the manifold and mortifying snares and pitfalls that awaited her, and had even framed a highly practical and sensible scheme which would permit her parents to settle in town and allow Myra and herself to remain permanently in the country; but Myra brushed away the project like a fly, and Adriana yielding, embraced her with tearful eyes. 

The Neuchatel mansion in Portland Place was one of the noblest in that comely quarter of the town, and replete with every charm and convenience that wealth and taste could provide. Myra, who, like her brother, had a tenacious memory, was interested in recalling as fully and as accurately as possible her previous experience of London life. She was then indeed only a child, but a child who was often admitted to brilliant circles, and had enjoyed opportunities of social observation which the very youthful seldom possess. Her retrospection was not as profitable as she could have desired, and she was astonished, after a severe analysis of the past, to find how entirely at that early age she appeared to have been engrossed with herself and with Endymion. Hill Street and Wimbledon, and all their various life, figured as shadowy scenes; she could realise nothing very definite for her present guidance; the past seemed a phantom of fine dresses, and bright equipages, and endless indulgence. All that had happened after their fall was distinct and full of meaning. It would seem that adversity had taught Myra to feel and think. 

Answer the following questions:
1. where was the Neuchatel mansion?
2. did Myra have a brother?
3. what city is the mansion in?
4. when did parliament reassemble?
5. did Mrs. Neuchatel want to leave her home?
6. was she happy?
7. who had schemed to try to remain?
8. who else was in on it?
9. did she go through with it?
10. was the mansion shabby?
11. was it noble?
A:
1. Portland Place
2. Yes
3. London
4. February
5. No
6. No
7. Adriana
8. Myra
9. no
10. No
11. yes