input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER FIFTY THREE. 

ON SAN MINIATO. 

"I would speak with you," said Baldassarre, as Romola looked at him in silent expectation. It was plain that he had followed her, and had been waiting for her. She was going at last to know the secret about him. 

"Yes," she said, with the same sort of submission that she might have shown under an imposed penance. "But you wish to go where no one can hear us?" 

"Where _he_ will not come upon us," said Baldassarre, turning and glancing behind him timidly. "Out--in the air--away from the streets." 

"I sometimes go to San Miniato at this hour," said Romola. "If you like, I will go now, and you can follow me. It is far, but we can be solitary there." 

He nodded assent, and Romola set out. To some women it might have seemed an alarming risk to go to a comparatively solitary spot with a man who had some of the outward signs of that madness which Tito attributed to him. But Romola was not given to personal fears, and she was glad of the distance that interposed some delay before another blow fell on her. The afternoon was far advanced, and the sun was already low in the west, when she paused on some rough ground in the shadow of the cypress-trunks, and looked round for Baldassarre. He was not far off, but when he reached her, he was glad to sink down on an edge of stony earth. His thickset frame had no longer the sturdy vigour which belonged to it when he first appeared with the rope round him in the Duomo; and under the transient tremor caused by the exertion of walking up the hill, his eyes seemed to have a more helpless vagueness.  1. Who is the first character to speak in the passage?
2. Who was he speaking to?
3. Did one of them follow the other?
4. Who followed whom?
5. Where do they decide to go next?
6. Why do they decide to go there?
7. Do they travel there together?
8. Has Romola been to San Miniato before?
9. And Baldassarre?
10. Who has a secret?
11. Is Romola easily frightened?
12. What time of day is it?
13. Was San Miniato nearby?
14. What kind of trees did they stop by?
15. Was Baldassarre in good shape?
numbered_answers: 1. Baldassarre
2. Romola
3. Yes
4. Baldassarre followed Romola
5. San Miniato
6. So no one could hear them.
7. No
8. Yes
9. unknown
10. Baldassarre
11. No
12. Late afternoon
13. No
14. Cypress-trunks
15. No

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Malay is a major language of the Austronesian family spoken in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. It is spoken by 290 million people across the Strait of Malacca, including the coasts of the Malay Peninsula of Malaysia and the eastern coast of Sumatra in Indonesia, and has been established as a native language of part of western coastal Sarawak and West Kalimantan in Borneo. It is also used as a trading language in the southern Philippines, including the southern parts of the Zamboanga Peninsula, the Sulu Archipelago and the southern predominantly Muslim-inhabited municipalities of Bataraza and Balabac in Palawan. 

As the "Bahasa Kebangsaan" or "Bahasa Nasional" (National Language) of several states, Standard Malay has various official names. In Singapore and Brunei it is called "Bahasa Melayu" (Malay language); in Malaysia, "Bahasa Malaysia" (Malaysian language); and in Indonesia, "Bahasa Indonesia" (Indonesian language) and is designated the "Bahasa Persatuan/ Pemersatu" ("unifying language/ "lingua franca""). However, in areas of central to southern Sumatra where the language is indigenous, Indonesians refer to it as "Bahasa Melayu" and consider it one of their regional languages. 

Standard Malay, also called Court Malay, was the literary standard of the pre-colonial Malacca and Johor Sultanates, and so the language is sometimes called Malacca, Johor, or Riau Malay (or various combinations of those names) to distinguish it from the various other Malayan languages. According to "Ethnologue" 16, several of the Malayan varieties they currently list as separate languages, including the "Orang Asli" varieties of Peninsular Malay, are so closely related to standard Malay that they may prove to be dialects—these are listed with question marks in the infobox at right or on top (depending on device). There are also several Malay trade and creole languages which are based on a lingua franca derived from Classical Malay, as well as Macassar Malay, which appears to be a mixed language. 1. What language is this passage talking about?
2. Which family speaks it?
3. Where is it spoken?
4. Does the standard Malay have several official names/
5. What is it called in Malaysia?
6. In Singapore?
7. How about Indonesia?
8. How many people speak it?
9. And where is it a native language?
10. What's the other name for Standard Malay?
11. Is it also used as a trading language?
12. Why is this language sometimes called Malacca, Johor or Riau Malay?
numbered_answers:
1. Malay
2. Austronesian family
3. Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore.
4. yes
5. Bahasa Malaysia
6. Bahasa Melayu
7. Bahasa Indonesia
8. 290 million
9. people across the Strait of Malacca
10. Court Malay
11. yes
12. to distinguish it from the various other Malayan languages