Complete the following web : 
Step 1: Understanding the Question:
The task is to identify the characters mentioned in the passage and use them to complete the given web diagram. One character, the 'Cook', is already provided.
Step 2: Detailed Explanation:
By reading through the passage, we can list all the characters who are mentioned directly or indirectly:
1. Mrs. Srivastava: The main character who goes shopping.
2. The ayah: Mentioned as receiving instructions.
3. The cook: Mentioned as receiving instructions. (Already given)
4. Mrs. Bhushan: Mrs. Srivastava's friend whom she meets at the bazaar.
5. Seth Govind Ram: The owner of the bank, mentioned in the conversation.
6. The sweeper: An employee of the bank, mentioned in the conversation.
7. Mrs. Bhushan's husband: Mentioned at the end of the passage.
8. Kamal Kishore: The owner of the photography shop.
We can choose any four from this list (excluding the Cook) to complete the web.
Step 3: Final Answer:
The characters in the passage to complete the web are:
| Mrs. Srivastava |
← ←
| Characters in the passage |
→ →
| Cook |
↓ ↓
| Mrs. Bhushan |
| Ayah |
| Kamal Kishore |
As of 2009, there are 890 World Heritage Sites that are located in 148 countries (map). 689 of these sites are cultural and include places like the Sydney Opera House in Australia and the Historic Center of Vienna in Austria. 176 are natural and feature such locations as the U.S.’s Yellowstone and Grand Canyon National Parks. 25 of the World Heritage Sites are considered mixed i.e. natural and cultural Peru’s Machu Picchu is one of these. Italy has the highest number of World Heritage Sites with 44. India has 36 (28 cultural, 7 natural and 1 mixed) World Heritage Sites. The World Heritage Committee has divided the world’s countries into five geographic zones which include (1) Africa, (2) Arab States, (3) Asia Pacific (including Australia and Oceania), (4) Europe and North America and (5) Latin America and the Caribbean.
WORLD HERITAGE SITES IN DANGER
Like many natural, historic and cultural sites around the world, many World Heritage Sites are in danger of being destroyed or lost due to war, poaching, natural disasters like earthquakes, uncontrolled urbanization, heavy tourist traffic and environmental factors like air pollution and acid rain.

