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

LARRY BEFORE ADMIRAL TOGO 

As soon as the _Columbia_ could make the proper landing, Captain Ponsberry went ashore and reported his arrival to the authorities, and also reported the escape of Shamhaven and Peterson. The authorities had already heard of the capture of the _Columbia_ from the Russians, and said that the schooner would have to remain at Nagasaki until the whole case could be adjusted. The Japanese were inclined to favor both the Richmond Importing Company and the owners of the vessel, so it was not likely that our friends would lose much in the end. In the meantime the _Columbia_ could be put in a dry-dock and given the overhauling that she needed. 

"We shall do all we can to locate Shamhaven and Peterson and get back your money," said an official of the secret service department. But his hands were so full with other matters of greater importance that little attention was paid to the disappearance of the two rascals. 

"Well, this will tie me up at Nagasaki for some time to come," said Captain Ponsberry to Larry, on the third day after arriving at the Japanese port. 

"Which means, I suppose, that I can join the Japanese navy if I wish," returned the young second mate, quickly. 

"I don't want to force you to leave the ship, lad. But you said----" 

"I know, Captain Ponsberry, and I am glad of the chance to get away. Luke and I have talked it over once more, and yesterday we met a gunner named Steve Colton--he served on the _Brooklyn_ at the time Walter did. He is now a gun captain on board of Admiral Togo's flagship, and he is almost certain he can get us good positions. He says gunners and gunners' assistants are just now badly needed."  1. Who went on land?
2. Did he report to anyone?
3. How many had gotten free?
4. Who were they?
5. Who captured the Columbia?
6. What type of vessel was it?
7. Was it to be leaving soon?
8. What would it have to wait for?
9. Where would it be stored?
10. What did the authorities think they would get back when they found the men?
11. Did they put much manpower into finding them?
12. When did the captain talk with Larry?
13. Who is Steve Colton?
14. Was he stationed on the Columbia?
15. Where was he stationed?
16. Who did he serve with then?
17. Where is he stationed now?
18. What is his rank?
19. Does he need men?
20. To act as what?
numbered_answers: 1. Captain Ponsberry
2. the authorities
3. two
4. Shamhaven and Peterson
5. Captain Ponsberry
6. schooner
7. no
8. case could be adjusted
9. dry-dock
10. the captain's money
11. no
12. third day
13. a gunner
14. no
15. the Brooklyn
16. Walter
17. Admiral Togo's flagship
18. gun captain
19. yes
20. gunners and gunners' assistants

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Paris, France (CNN) -- Former Colombian hostage Ingrid Betancourt tells the story of her six-year captivity in a book due to hit the shelves Tuesday. 

Betancourt, a former presidential candidate in Colombia, was held for more than six years by Marxist rebels before the Colombian military rescued her and 14 others in 2008. 

"Meme le Silence a une Fin," or "Even Silence Has an End," will go on sale around the world, the publishing house Gallimard said. 

In June, Betancourt filed a suit, asking for about $7 million from the Colombian government for the years she spent as a hostage. 

Betancourt and her family members say the government did not do enough to protect her. 

Betancourt was freed in a high-profile helicopter rescue mission in July 2008. Colombian commandos posed as humanitarian aid workers to free the group, which included three U.S. military contractors and 11 Colombian police and military members. 

In a memoir published last year, the U.S. military contractors rescued along with Betancourt painted an unflattering portrait of the dual citizen of France and Colombia, describing her as someone who hoarded belongings and let her temper flare during their time in the rebel camp. 

CNN's Sarah Goddard contributed to this report. 

 1. How long was Ingrid Betancourt held in captivity?
2. Who was she held by?
3. Was a ransom paid for her release?
4. Who rescued her?
5. How did they manage that?
6. Who was being held along with her?
7. Who were they?
8. How did the military contractors describe her?
9. Were these descriptions part of her book?
10. What is her book called?
11. When will it be released?
12. Who is releasing it?
13. Where?
14. How does she feel about her government?
15. How is she attempting to hold them responsible?
16. Whom is she a citizen of?
17. What did she run for?
18. Where?
numbered_answers: 1. six years
2. Marxist rebels
3. unknown
4. Colombian military
5. helicopter rescue mission
6. 14 others
7. three U.S. military contractors and 11 Colombian police and military members
8. someone who hoarded belongings and let her temper flare during their time in the rebel camp.
9. Yes
10. Even Silence Has an End
11. Tuesday
12. Gallimard
13. around the world
14. like the government did not do enough to protect her.
15. she filed a suit
16. France and Colombia
17. president
18. Colombia

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. My heart went out to Barb Dunn the moment her 16-year-old son, Daniel, answered my question. 

Once he gets his license in June, would he text and drive? That's what I asked during a kitchen table conversation in their Roxbury, New Jersey, home. 

As you can see in the video above, his answer was not the one his mom expected. 

"I'm taking a deep breath," said Dunn, who recently purchased visor clips for Daniel's friends who have already gotten their licenses that say "Stay alive. Don't text and drive." 

"I wouldn't even mind if he said, 'I'm at a red light and I picked up the phone for a minute to read something and put it back down,' but that moving and texting freaks me out. It's not acceptable." 

Daniel's mom might have wanted to slam her head against the counter but still she told me she appreciated her son's candor and realized in that moment how difficult it is to persuade teens, who text nearly all day long, not to do it while behind the wheel. 

"Even a well-meaning teen is going to have trouble saying no when they get that buzz" from an incoming text or status update, said David Teater, senior director for the National Safety Council. "It's almost a Pavlovian response." 

Teater sadly knows all too well what can go wrong with distracted driving. Ten years ago, a 20-year-old woman who had been talking on a cell phone ran a red light and killed his then 12-year-old son, Joe. Since then, he's dedicated his life to raising awareness about the dangers of talking on a cell phone while behind the wheel. A newer concern: how to eliminate driving while texting.  1. What was Daniel's reply when he was asked if he would text and drive?
numbered_answers:
1. I'm taking a deep breath