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

ON THE TRAIL AGAIN 

The most massive minds are apt to forget things at times. The most adroit plotters make their little mistakes. Psmith was no exception to the rule. He made the mistake of not telling Mike of the afternoon's happenings. 

It was not altogether forgetfulness. Psmith was one of those people who like to carry through their operations entirely by themselves. Where there is only one in a secret the secret is more liable to remain unrevealed. There was nothing, he thought, to be gained from telling Mike. He forgot what the consequences might be if he did not. 

So Psmith kept his own counsel, with the result that Mike went over to school on the Monday morning in pumps. 

Edmund, summoned from the hinterland of the house to give his opinion why only one of Mike's boots was to be found, had no views on the subject. He seemed to look on it as one of those things which no fellow can understand. 

"'Ere's one of 'em, Mr. Jackson," he said, as if he hoped that Mike might be satisfied with a compromise. 

"One? What's the good of that, Edmund, you chump? I can't go over to school in one boot." 

Edmund turned this over in his mind, and then said, "No, sir," as much as to say, "I may have lost a boot, but, thank goodness, I can still understand sound reasoning." 

"Well, what am I to do? Where is the other boot?" 

"Don't know, Mr. Jackson," replied Edmund to both questions.  1. Will this be on a trail again?
2. What chapter?
3. Did Psmith like to keep his own counsel?
4. Who found one of Mike's boots?
5. Where had he been summonsed from?
6. Was his opinion sought?
7. What was his view on the subject?
8. Did he think this to be a thing a fellow could understand?
9. What did Mike wear to school as a result?
10. What day did Mike wear pumps to school?
11. Does Edmund still have sound reasoning?
12. Does he know what Mike should do?
13. What about where his other boot is?
14. Are even big minds likely to sometimes forget stuff?
15. What do even the best plotters sometimes make?
16. Was Psmith an exception to that?
17. What had Psmith forgotten to tell Mike?
18. Did he think that had been anything to gain from telling Mike?
19. What did he forget there would be if he did not?
20. Is Psmith someone who has other people help him a lot, or does he do a lot on his own?
numbered_answers: 1. yes
2. LII
3. yes
4. Edmund
5. the hinterland of the house
6. yes
7. he had no views on the subject.
8. no
9. unknown
10. Monday
11. yes
12. no
13. no
14. yes
15. little mistakes.
16. no
17. the afternoon's happenings.
18. no
19. what the consequences might be
20. by himself

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- Novak Djokovic wasted little time in breezing through to the second round of the French Open with a straight sets victory over Dutchman Thiemo De Bakker in Paris Monday. 

The victory extends Djokovic's remarkable winning streak since the start of the year to 38, four short of the record held by John McEnroe from 1984. 

Djokovic's overall winning run, taking in the end of last season, extends to 40 and if he claims the French Open title he will tie Guillermo Villas for the all-time record of 46. 

The Serbian took just one hour 32 minutes to claim a 6-2 6-1 6-3 victory on the Philipe Chartrier court at Roland Garros, breaking his young opponent at will with another commanding display. 

Djokovic will face either French wild card Benoit Paire or Romania's Victor Hanescu for a place in the last 32. 

"It's my favorite grand slam, even though I haven't won it yet," Djokovic told gathered reporters. 

"I've been playing really well on clay. I've won three tournaments (on clay) in the last few weeks, so I'm trying to build on that confidence," he added. 

Djokovic won the opening grand slam of the season in Australia and has claimed six other titles, including four Masters events. 

Roger Federer joined Djokovic in the second round after he dispatched Spaniard Feliciano Lopez with a 6-3 6-4 7-6 victory in the next match on the main court. 

A single break of service in each of the first two sets put the Swiss maestro in command and he closed out the deciding tiebreaker 7-3 to progress.  1. Where did Djokovic win the opening grand slam of the season?
2. How many wins has he had?
3. Who is he set to face next?
4. Has he claimed any titles?
5. What titles?
6. Any others?
7. Who was the victory over on Monday?
8. What does he claim?
9. How long did it take him to claim victory?
10. Who joined him in the second round?
numbered_answers: 1. Australia
2. 40
3. Benoit Paire or Victor Hanescu
4. yes
5. Masters
6. six others
7. Thiemo De Bakke
8. Thiemo De Bakker claims nothing
9. Serbian took just one hour 32 minutes to claim a 6-2 6-1 6-3 victory
10. Roger Federer joined Djokovic

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

"WHEN THE DEVIL DRIVES." 

Monsieur de Vivonne had laid his ambuscade with discretion. With a closed carriage and a band of chosen ruffians he had left the palace a good half-hour before the king's messengers, and by the aid of his sister's gold he had managed that their journey should not be a very rapid one. On reaching the branch road he had ordered the coachman to drive some little distance along it, and had tethered all the horses to a fence under his charge. He had then stationed one of the band as a sentinel some distance up the main highway to flash a light when the two courtiers were approaching. A stout cord had been fastened eighteen inches from the ground to the trunk of a wayside sapling, and on receiving the signal the other end was tied to a gate-post upon the further side. The two cavaliers could not possibly see it, coming as it did at the very curve of the road, and as a consequence their horses fell heavily to the ground, and brought them down with them. In an instant the dozen ruffians who had lurked in the shadow of the trees sprang out upon them, sword in hand; but there was no movement from either of their victims. De Catinat lay breathing heavily, one leg under his horse's neck, and the blood trickling in a thin stream down his pale face, and falling, drop by drop, on to his silver shoulder-straps. Amos Green was unwounded, but his injured girth had given way in the fall, and he had been hurled from his horse on to the hard road with a violence which had driven every particle of breath from his body.  1. What was the driver ordered to do?
2. where?
3. Who was travelling?
4. and?
5. Where we they coming from?
6. Did they travel quickly?
7. Who approached the travellers?
8. Did they mean the travellers harm?
9. Did the two parties meet amicably?
10. How many swordarms were there?
11. Did the stricken horsemen fight back?
12. What were the horsemen's names?
13. and?
14. How were the horsemen brought down?
15. Had Green any air in his lungs?
numbered_answers:
1. drive some little distance
2. along the branch road
3. Monsieur de Vivonne
4. a band of chosen ruffians
5. the palace
6. no
7. two courtiers
8. unknown
9. no
10. a dozen
11. no
12. De Catinat
13. Amos Green
14. A stout cord had been fastened eighteen inches from the ground
15. no