[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"tests-nav":3,"footer-law-pages":84,"tests-test7":94,"dock-none":191},[4,6,8,10,12,14,16,18,20,22,24,26,28,30,32,34,36,38,40,42,44,46,48,50,52,54,56,58,60,62,64,66,68,70,72,74,76,78,80,82],{"id":5},"tests/tests/test1.json",{"id":7},"tests/tests/test10.json",{"id":9},"tests/tests/test11.json",{"id":11},"tests/tests/test12.json",{"id":13},"tests/tests/test13.json",{"id":15},"tests/tests/test14.json",{"id":17},"tests/tests/test15.json",{"id":19},"tests/tests/test16.json",{"id":21},"tests/tests/test17.json",{"id":23},"tests/tests/test18.json",{"id":25},"tests/tests/test19.json",{"id":27},"tests/tests/test2.json",{"id":29},"tests/tests/test20.json",{"id":31},"tests/tests/test21.json",{"id":33},"tests/tests/test22.json",{"id":35},"tests/tests/test23.json",{"id":37},"tests/tests/test24.json",{"id":39},"tests/tests/test25.json",{"id":41},"tests/tests/test26.json",{"id":43},"tests/tests/test27.json",{"id":45},"tests/tests/test28.json",{"id":47},"tests/tests/test29.json",{"id":49},"tests/tests/test3.json",{"id":51},"tests/tests/test30.json",{"id":53},"tests/tests/test31.json",{"id":55},"tests/tests/test32.json",{"id":57},"tests/tests/test33.json",{"id":59},"tests/tests/test34.json",{"id":61},"tests/tests/test35.json",{"id":63},"tests/tests/test36.json",{"id":65},"tests/tests/test37.json",{"id":67},"tests/tests/test38.json",{"id":69},"tests/tests/test39.json",{"id":71},"tests/tests/test4.json",{"id":73},"tests/tests/test40.json",{"id":75},"tests/tests/test5.json",{"id":77},"tests/tests/test6.json",{"id":79},"tests/tests/test7.json",{"id":81},"tests/tests/test8.json",{"id":83},"tests/tests/test9.json",[85,88,91],{"path":86,"stem":87},"/law/contacts","law/contacts",{"path":89,"stem":90},"/law/privacy","law/privacy",{"path":92,"stem":93},"/law/terms","law/terms",{"id":79,"extension":95,"meta":96,"stem":97,"tests":98,"__hash__":190},"json",{},"tests/test7",[99,128,152],{"title":100,"source":101,"segments":102},"Venus","\u003Ca href=\"https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/venus-1\">National Geographic - Venus Information and Facts\u003C/a>",[103,106,112,114,119,121,126],{"type":104,"content":105},"text","Venus is the only planet named after a female figure. Although the planet is the second closest planet to the sun, it's by far the",{"type":107,"id":108,"placeholder":109,"answers":110},"gap",1,"19: HOT",[111],"HOTTEST",{"type":104,"content":113},"of the eight worlds in our solar system. Together with Mercury, it's one of the few planets in our solar system without a moon. And like Uranus, it turns on",{"type":107,"id":115,"placeholder":116,"answers":117},2,"20: IT",[118],"ITS",{"type":104,"content":120},"axis in the opposite direction to the rest of our celestial family. Due to this retrograde rotation, if you were to stand on Venus' surface, the sun",{"type":107,"id":122,"placeholder":123,"answers":124},3,"21: RISE",[125],"WOULDRISE",{"type":104,"content":127},"in the West and set in the East.",{"title":129,"source":130,"segments":131},"The first Olympics","\u003Ca href=\"https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/first-olympics\">National Geographic Kids - The First Olympics Information \u003C/a>",[132,134,138,140,144,146,150],{"type":104,"content":133},"The first known Olympics",{"type":107,"id":108,"placeholder":135,"answers":136},"22: HOLD",[137],"WEREHELD",{"type":104,"content":139},"in the summer of 776 B.C. at Olympia, a site in southern Greece where",{"type":107,"id":115,"placeholder":141,"answers":142},"23: PERSON",[143],"PEOPLE",{"type":104,"content":145},"went to worship their gods. In fact, the Olympics were created in honor of ancient Greece’s most famous god: Zeus, king of the gods. Athletes prayed to Zeus for victory and left gifts to thank him for their successes. Unlike today’s games, only men were allowed to compete – and they",{"type":107,"id":122,"placeholder":147,"answers":148},"24: DO",[149],"DID",{"type":104,"content":151},"so naked!",{"title":153,"source":154,"segments":155},"In the name of beauty","Reading Challenge 2",[156,158,162,164,168,170,174,176,181,183,188],{"type":104,"content":157},"Cosmetics have been used throughout history. The ancient Greeks, the Egyptians, and the Romans all used",{"type":107,"id":108,"placeholder":159,"answers":160},"25: VARY",[161],"VARIOUS",{"type":104,"content":163},"kinds of makeup. Some of these cosmetics were used to improve one’s",{"type":107,"id":115,"placeholder":165,"answers":166},"26: APPEAR",[167],"APPEARANCE",{"type":104,"content":169},". Others were used to protect one’s skin. However, in some cases, things used for makeup were dangerous or even",{"type":107,"id":122,"placeholder":171,"answers":172},"27: DEAD",[173],"DEADLY",{"type":104,"content":175},"! Skin care",{"type":107,"id":177,"placeholder":178,"answers":179},4,"28: TREAT",[180],"TREATMENTS",{"type":104,"content":182},"including perfumes, lotions, and cosmetic masks were used in ancient Egypt by rich and poor alike. Most of the ancient cosmetics were",{"type":107,"id":184,"placeholder":185,"answers":186},5,"29: HARM",[187],"HARMLESS",{"type":104,"content":189},". However, in the name of beauty, some people applied dangerous chemicals and poisons to their skin.","DHJckoubXd39Htp9CvefZIR6SgcQJER7r-uKX609H4I",null]