Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, who helped lead the civil rights movement, has died, the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute said Wednesday. He was 89.

Shuttlesworth is among the iconic figures honored in the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame at the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site in Atlanta. King once called Shuttlesworth "the most courageous civil rights fighter in the South."

President Barack Obama issued a statement honoring Shuttleworth, saying he "dedicated his life to advancing the cause of justice for all Americans. He was a testament to the strength of the human spirit. And today we stand on his shoulders, and the shoulders of all those who marched and sat and lifted their voices to help perfect our union. ...

"America owes Reverend Shuttlesworth a debt of gratitude, and our thoughts and prayers are with his wife, Sephira, and their family, friends and loved ones."

When the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against segregated busing in Montgomery, Alabama, Shuttlesworth rallied the membership of a group he established in May 1956 -- the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights -- to challenge the practice of segregated busing in Birmingham.

Shuttlesworth also helped found the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, with King and other civil rights leaders.

Shuttlesworth's efforts weren't without a price: his home was bombed on Christmas Day in 1956, but he and his family were not injured.

He was, however, hurt in 1957 when he was beaten with chains and whips as he sought to integrate an all-white public school.

1. who issued a statement honoring Shuttleworth?
2. When was Shuttlesworth hurt?
3. How was he hurt?
4. Why was he beaten?
5. Who is Fred Shuttlesworth?
6. Did Obama say America owes Shuttlesworth a debt of gratitude?
7. Is Shuttlesworth still alive?
8. How old was he when he died?
9. Who announced his death?
10. When did make his group?
11. What was his group called?
12. What was their goal?
13. Did something bad happen to his home?
14. what happened to his home?
15. When was his home bombed?
16. What year was his home bombed?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Barack Obama
2. in 1957
3. he was beaten with chains and whips
4. he sought to integrate an all-white public school.
5. A Reverend who helped lead the civil rights movement
6. yes
7. no
8. 89
9. Birmingham Civil Rights Institute
10. May 1956
11. the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights
12. to challenge the practice of segregated busing in Birmingham.
13. yes
14. it was bombed
15. his home was bombed on Christmas Day
16. 1956

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Yaounde, Cameroon (CNN)Cameroonian troops and their allies have freed a German man who was held for six months by Islamist terror group Boko Haram, Cameroonian President Paul Biya said.

Boko Haram kidnapped German citizen Robert Nitsch Eberhard in Nigeria in July, Biya said in a statement read Wednesday on state-run broadcaster CRTV. He did not detail how, when or where the rescue operation took place.

"A special operation of Cameroonian armed forces and security services of friendly countries" freed the man, he said.

Eberhard told journalists he was glad to be alive.

"I am happy to see all these people around me, who have rescued me and made sure that I survived, because until the last minute, I did not know whether I would survive or I would not survive. It was for me a big problem. Because it was darkness, total darkness, and you see nobody around you. Then this is a big problem to say OK, I will survive or not survive," Eberhard said.

Eberhard was flown in from Cameroon's Far North Region to Yaounde shortly after noon Wednesday.

He said he was grateful to all those who worked to secure his release.

The German ambassador to Cameroon, Klaus-Ludwig Keferstein, also thanked Cameroonian authorities, particularly because "we could find a solution to this problem of hostage-taking," he said.

Eberhard spoke amid heavy security and mentioned that he was teaching at a vocational school in Gombe, Adamawa state, Nigeria, before the insurgents took him hostage in July.

He has been taken to the residence of the German ambassador in Yaounde. The ambassador said initial medical care will be given to him before he is flown back to Germany for more medical attention.

1. Who is Cameroonian President?
2. What is the name of the German citizen?
3. who kidnapped him?
4. Which group is it?
5. where was he kidnapped?
6. When?
7. Who saved him?
8. Where was he teaching?
9. Which area?
10. which school?
11. Where is he taken now?
12. at which house?
13. What would be done before he is flown back to her home country?
14. What did he told to journalists?
15. Where was the Biyas statement read broadcasted?
16. Did he explained all things in detail?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Paul Biya
2. Robert Nitsch Eberhard
3. Boko Haram
4. Islamist terror group
5. Nigeria
6. July
7. A special operation of Cameroonian armed forces
8. Gombe
9. Adamawa state, Nigeria
10. a vocational school
11. Yaounde.
12. the German ambassador's residence
13. initial medical care will be given to him
14. he was glad to be alive.
15. CRTV
16. No

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER LIV

"I Don't Think She Is a Snake"

On the following day, Tuesday, the Boncassens went, and then there were none of the guests left but Mrs. Finn and Lady Mabel Grex,--with of course Miss Cassewary. The Duke had especially asked both Mrs. Finn and Lady Mabel to remain, the former, through his anxiety to show his repentance for the injustice he had formerly done her, and the latter in the hope that something might be settled as soon as the crowd of visitors should have gone. He had never spoken quite distinctly to Mabel. He had felt that the manner in which he had learned his son's purpose,--that which once had been his son's purpose,--forbade him to do so. But he had so spoken as to make Lady Mabel quite aware of his wish. He would not have told her how sure he was that Silverbridge would keep no more racehorses, how he trusted that Silverbridge had done with betting, how he believed that the young member would take a real interest in the House of Commons, had he not intended that she should take a special interest in the young man. And then he had spoken about the house in London. It was to be made over to Silverbridge as soon as Silverbridge should marry. And there was Gatherum Castle. Gatherum was rather a trouble than otherwise. He had ever felt it to be so, but had nevertheless always kept it open perhaps for a month in the year. His uncle had always resided there for a fortnight at Christmas. When Silverbridge was married it would become the young man's duty to do something of the same kind. Gatherum was the White Elephant of the family, and Silverbridge must enter in upon his share of the trouble. He did not know that in saying all this he was offering his son as a husband to Lady Mabel, but she understood it as thoroughly as though he had spoken the words.

1. Who was to have no more racing animals?
2. Was he to discontinue taking bets as well?
3. And what would he be interested in?
4. Where is he supposed to have a home?
5. When?
6. What place was an issue?
7. Who stayed there during once a year?
8. During what holiday?
9. For how long?
10. Did the place have a nickname?
11. What day was it?
12. How many people were still there?
13. Anyone else?
14. Who?
15. Who had been specifically requested to stay?
16. By whom?
17. Had he done either of them wrong?
18. Who?
19. Which is?
20. Why did he want the other to stay?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Silverbridge
2. Yes
3. the House of Commons
4. London
5. as soon as Silverbridge should marry
6. Gatherum Castle
7. His uncle had
8. Christmas
9. a fortnight
10. the White Elephant
11. Tuesday
12. Mrs. Finn and Lady Mabel Grex
13. Yes
14. Miss Cassewary
15. Mrs. Finn and Lady Mabel
16. The Duke
17. Yes
18. the former
19. Mrs. Finn
20. in the hope that something might be settled