Q: CHAPTER XI

Thus William Wetherell became established in Coniston, and was started at last--poor man--upon a life that was fairly tranquil. Lem Hallowell had once covered him with blushes by unfolding a newspaper in the store and reading an editorial beginning: "We publish today a new and attractive feature of the Guardian, a weekly contribution from a correspondent whose modesty is to be compared only with his genius as a writer. We are confident that the readers of our Raper will appreciate the letter in another column signed 'W. W.'" And from that day William was accorded much of the deference due to a litterateur which the fates had hitherto denied him. Indeed, during the six years which we are about to skip over so lightly, he became a marked man in Coniston, and it was voted in towns meeting that he be intrusted with that most important of literary labors, the Town History of Coniston.

During this period, too, there sprang up the strangest of intimacies between him and Jethro Bass. Surely no more dissimilar men than these have ever been friends, and that the friendship was sometimes misjudged was one of the clouds on William Wetherell's horizon. As the years went on he was still unable to pay off the mortgage; and sometimes, indeed, he could not even meet the interest, in spite of the princely sum he received from Mr. Willard of the Guardian. This was one of the clouds on Jethro's horizon, too, if men had but known it, and he took such moneys as Wetherell insisted upon giving him grudgingly enough. It is needless to say that he refrained from making use of Mr. Wetherell politically, although no poorer vessel for political purposes was ever constructed. It is quite as needless to say, perhaps, that Chester Perkins never got to be Chairman of the Board of Selectmen.

Answer the following questions:
1. who was established in Coniston ?
2. who covered him ?
3. how ?
4. was the Guardian a yearly contribution ?
5. what was the column signed by ?
6. who became a marked man ?
7. what is the most important of literary labors ?
8. who was unable to pay the mortgage ?
9. Who paid him a large sum of money ?
10. of where ?
A: 1. William Wetherell
2. Lem Hallowell
3. reading an editorial
4. unknown
5. W. W.'"
6. William
7. the Town History of Coniston
8. William Wetherell
9. Mr. Willard
10. the Guardian
Q: Meet Dr. Gorbee Logan, the county health director for Bomi County in Liberia.

You have now met half the medical team in Bomi County.

There are two doctors in the entire county. I don't mean two doctors to treat Ebola patients but two doctors, period.

Two doctors to take care of Ebola patients, plus the 100 patients in their general hospital, plus the rest of the county. That's two doctors for about 85,000 people.

Logan doesn't complain, even though he's been working around the clock since June, when the first Ebola case appeared in this agricultural county.

He would, however, like an actual Ebola treatment center. He's been taking care of patients in a holding facility, which has only 12 beds. Sometimes they have nearly double that number, and patients overflow onto mattresses on the floor.

He can't send these patients to real Ebola treatment centers because they're all full.

Ebola outbreak: How to help

Logan has been begging the federal government for more than a month for an official Ebola treatment unit, one with more beds and a quarantine area for people who've come in close contact with Ebola patients but aren't sick.

My team and I -- senior producer John Bonifield, senior photographer Orlando Ruiz and our coordinator, Liberian journalist Orlind Cooper -- saw firsthand Tuesday night just how much he needs a real hospital.

About 7 p.m., an ambulance arrived at Logan's facility in Tubmanburg with five people who, the day before, had washed the bodies of a mother and daughter who had died of Ebola.

Answer the following questions:
1. How many doctors are in Bomi County, Liberia?
2. How many people do they serve?
3. How many does the hospital hold?
4. Do they have other patients?
5. What kind?
6. When was the first Ebola case?
7. Why aren't the patients sent to Ebola centers?
8. Who is the doctor treating them?
9. Where does he treat the Ebola patients?
10. How many beds does it have?
11. Do they ever have more people then that?
12. How many?
13. What do they do when that happens?
14. What would Dr Logan like to have?
15. Has he asked publicly for one?
16. Who?
17. How long has he been asking?
18. What does he want it to have?
19. What else?
20. Why?
A: 1. two
2. about 85,000
3. 100
4. yes
5. Ebola patients
6. June
7. they're all full.
8. Dr. Gorbee Logan
9. a holding facility
10. 12
11. yes
12. nearly double
13. patients overflow onto mattresses on the floor.
14. an actual Ebola treatment center
15. yes
16. the federal government
17. more than a month
18. more beds
19. a quarantine area
20. for people who've come in close contact with Ebola patients but aren't sick.
Q: The Northwest Territories (NT or NWT) (French: "les Territoires du Nord-Ouest", "TNO"; Athabaskan languages: "Denendeh"; Inuinnaqtun: "Nunatsiaq"; Inuktitut: ) is a territory of Canada. At a land area of approximately and a 2011 population of 41,462, it is the second-largest and the most populous of the three territories in Northern Canada. Its estimated population as of 2016 is 44,291. Yellowknife became the territorial capital in 1967, following recommendations by the Carrothers Commission.

The Northwest Territories, a portion of the old North-West Territory, entered the Canadian Confederation on July 15, 1870, but the current borders were formed on April 1, 1999, when the territory was subdivided to create Nunavut to the east, via the "Nunavut Act" and the "Nunavut Land Claims Agreement". While Nunavut is mostly Arctic tundra, the Northwest Territories has a slightly warmer climate and is both boreal forest (taiga), and tundra, and its most northern regions form part of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago.

The Northwest Territories are bordered by Canada's two other territories, Nunavut to the east and Yukon to the west, and by the provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan to the south.

The name is descriptive, adopted by the British government during the colonial era to indicate where it lay in relation to Rupert's Land. It is shortened from North-Western Territory ("see" History). In Inuktitut, the Northwest Territories are referred to as ("Nunatsiaq"), "beautiful land."

Answer the following questions:
1. Where are the Northwest Territories a Territory of?
2. Why did the British government adopt it's name?
3. in relation to what?
4. What was it's estamated population in 2016?
5. What is the French translation of The Northwest Territories?
6. When did it enter the Canadian Confederation?
7. and when were today's borders formed?
8. What is the capital of the territory?
9. When did Yellowknife become the capital?
10. What does the northern most regions of the Northwest Territories form part of?
11. What other Canadian territory boarders the Northwest Territory to it's west?
A:
1. Canada
2. To indicate its location
3. Rupert's Land
4. 44,291
5. les Territoires du Nord-Ouest
6. July 15, 1870
7. April 1, 1999
8. Yellowknife
9. 1967
10. Canadian Arctic Archipelago
11. Yukon