Hours after Russia invaded Ukraine in February, health workers at a children’s hospital in southern Ukraine started secretly planning how to save their babies. Russians were suspected of seizing young children without parents and sending them to Russia. Knowing this, the workers at the children’s hospital in Kherson began to make up information on the medical records of orphan patients. The health workers wanted to make it appear that the children were too sick to go anywhere else. “We were scared that (the Russians) would find out,” said Dr. Olga Pilyarska, the head of intensive care. “(But) we decided that we would save the children at any cost.” Throughout the war, Russia has been accused of sending Ukrainian children to Russia or Russian-held areas to raise them as their own. At least 1,000 children were taken from schools and orphanages in Kherson during Russia’s eight-month occupation of the area, local officials say. The officials still do not know where those children are.

Russians were suspected of seizing young children without parents and sending them to Russia.
parents
patents
plates
peanuts
Which of the following is a definition of the word orphan?
a child whose parents are dead
a part of an organism that is typically self-contained and has a specific vital function, such as the heart or liver in humans
a large musical instrument having rows of tuned pipes
a naturally occurring solid material from which a metal or valuable mineral can be profitably extracted
Which country invaded Ukraine?
Russia
Lithuania
Rwanda
Romania