question: CHAPTER V 

WOLF'S OFFER 

Jefferson sat in the shade of the bougainvillea and pondered some letters. Austin lounged in a basket-chair opposite and read the _Diario_. They had combined their business as far as possible, but Pancho Brown would not agree to a formal amalgamation. All was quiet. One heard the fountain splash and Betty's typewriter rattle. Sometimes a voice came from the room where Jefferson's Spanish clerks were occupied, but this was all. 

Presently Austin put down the newspaper. 

"The tomato crop was light and the vines are doing badly. It's ominous that the Palma import houses are cutting down their orders." 

"Martinez allowed he wanted to get out of the deal in chemical fertilisers. Trade is looking sick," Jefferson agreed. 

"When I joined Pancho Brown I used to study the accounts and congratulate myself when I saw our credits going up," Austin remarked with a smile. "To feel I could write a cheque for a good sum was something very new. Now I'm bothered because we have money at the bank. I don't see how it's going to be usefully employed." 

"You want to keep money moving. Well, I met Wolf a day or two since, and he hinted he knew about a deal. I wasn't keen, but he said he might come around and see us. I rather expect him." 

"You don't trust the fellow?" 

"Sure thing! Reckon it's instinctive. I like straightforward folks. Wolf's a mystery man." 

Austin looked up and laughed. "He's coming." 

Wolf crossed the flags, and when he stopped by the bougainvillea his face was red. He was fat and his thin, black alpaca jacket looked very tight. 
1. Was Jefferson sitting in the shade?
2. Of what?
3. What was he thinking about?
4. Who was lounging near him?
5. What was he reclined in?
6. What newspaper was he reading?
7. Is Austin Jefferson's wife?
8. What kind of partners are they?
9. Did Jefferson have any clerks around?
10. What country did they hail from?
11. Who was typing somewhat noisily?
12. Is the tomato crop doing well?
13. Who wanted to get out of fertilizers?
14. What houses are cutting down their orders?
15. What company had Austin joined?
16. What did he study then?
17. When did he tell himself he had done a good job?
18. Was it a new experience being able to write a large check?
19. Where does it bug him now to have money kept?
20. Who hinted he knows about a deal and is expected to come around?
****
answer: 1. Yes
2. The bougainvillea
3. Some letters
4. Austin
5. a basket-chair
6. The Diario
7. unknown
8. Business
9. Yes
10. Spain
11. Betty
12. No
13. Martinez
14. Palma import houses
15. Pancho Brown
16. The accounts
17. When the credits went up
18. Yes
19. At the bank
20. Wolf

In mathematics, a plane is a flat, two-dimensional surface that extends infinitely far. A plane is the two-dimensional analogue of a point (zero dimensions), a line (one dimension) and three-dimensional space. Planes can arise as subspaces of some higher-dimensional space, as with a room's walls extended infinitely far, or they may enjoy an independent existence in their own right, as in the setting of Euclidean geometry. 

When working exclusively in two-dimensional Euclidean space, the definite article is used, so, "the" plane refers to the whole space. Many fundamental tasks in mathematics, geometry, trigonometry, graph theory, and graphing are performed in a two-dimensional space, or, in other words, in the plane. 

Euclid set forth the first great landmark of mathematical thought, an axiomatic treatment of geometry. He selected a small core of undefined terms (called "common notions") and postulates (or axioms) which he then used to prove various geometrical statements. Although the plane in its modern sense is not directly given a definition anywhere in the "Elements", it may be thought of as part of the common notions. Euclid never used numbers to measure length, angle, or area. In this way the Euclidean plane is not quite the same as the Cartesian plane. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How is a plane described in mathmatics?
2. Who set fourth the first great landmark of mathmatical thought?
3. What was it?
4. In what aspects of mathematics are performed in two-dimensional space in other words in the plane?
5. Did Euclid ever use numbers to measure length, angle or area?
6. Is that the same as a Cartesian plane?
7. How can a plane arise?
8. What article is used when working exclusivley in two-dimensionial Euclidean space?
9. Then what does the plane refer to?
10. What did Euclid use to prove various geometric statements?
Answer: 1. a plane is a flat, two-dimensional surface that extends infinitely far
2. Euclid
3. an axiomatic treatment of geometry
4. geometry, trigonometry, graph theory, and graphing are performed in a two-dimensional space, or, in other words
5. No
6. no
7. as subspaces of some higher-dimensional space
8. the definite article is used
9. the whole space
10. He selected a small core of undefined terms (called "common notions") and postulates (or axioms)

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Productores de Música de España (Spanish Music Producers) (shortened as Promusicae, sometimes stylised PROMUSICAE) is the organisation responsible for the Spanish Albums Chart and other music charts. It is a trade association that represents more than 90 percent of the Spanish recorded music industry. It is the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI) group for Spain. 

Promusicae was born in 1958 as a representative of the IFPI in Spain under the name of the Spanish Group of the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (), although not officially an association, since Spanish law during the Franco regime did not recognize the right of association until 1977. In 1978, it was registered as an association under the name Spanish Phonographic Association () (AFE). In 1982, with the emergence and popularization of the music video, the AFE changed its name to Phonographic and Videographic Association of Spain () (AFYVE). Finally, in 2004, AFYVE partners by General Assembly decided to change to its current name, Spanish Music Producers () (Promusicae, which is also a pun with the Latin expression "pro musicae", which means "for / in favor of the music"). 

Since 30 April 2003, Antonio Guisasola has been president of Promusicae, replacing Carlos Grande. 1. What organization is this about?
2. What does that mean in English?'
3. What is its smaller form?
4. What is their mission?
5. What does it represent?
6. All of it?
7. How much does it represent?
8. When was it created?
9. What was its original name?
10. Who was Spain's leader then?
11. Was it an association?
12. What was its second name?
13. What acronym did it use?
14. How many more name changes did it go through?
15. When was the next name change?
16. To what?
17. With what acronym?
18. Why this name change?
19. And the last name change?
20. When?
numbered_answers:
1. Productores de Música de España
2. Spanish Music Producers
3. Promusicae
4. responsible for the Spanish Albums Chart
5. the Spanish recorded music industry.
6. no
7. 90 percent
8. 1958
9. the Spanish Group of the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry
10. Franco
11. no
12. Spanish Phonographic Association
13. AFE
14. two
15. 1982
16. Phonographic and Videographic Association of Spain
17. AFYVE
18. emergence and popularization of the music video
19. Spanish Music Producers
20. 2004