Question: Aaron Swartz helped create the Internet.

Maybe not the Internet foundations of ARPANET and TCP/IP and Mosaic, the codes and packets and standards on which the whole thing is based. But he was a factor in fashioning some of the Web's upper floors. With his contributions to RSS coding and the Web application framework, Swartz made some of today's more expansive Internet possible.

But what Swartz also helped create was a philosophy of the Internet, one that remains the subject of great controversy almost 20 years into its life: the libertarian idea that information wants to be free.

"Aaron was a genius," said Christopher Soghoian, principal technologist and a senior policy analyst at the ACLU. "He was a technologist who was committed to open access to information, and committed to bringing about the changes he believed in."

"Aaron was an embodiment of the Web, and a contributor to many of the aspects that made it great," said Matt Mullenweg, who founded the blogging platform WordPress, in a statement. "When I was young and getting into technology Aaron was even younger and literally setting the standards for the Web with contributions to RSS 1.0 and Creative Commons. He inspired a generation to share online, to move to (San Francisco), to not be afraid to start things, and to break down barriers."

Swartz died Friday of an apparent suicide in his apartment in Brooklyn, New York. He was 26.

Although Swartz's life was not without controversy -- he faced federal charges that he illegally downloaded millions of scholarly papers from MIT -- his death has been met with an outpouring of tributes and grief. 1. was someone claimed a genius?
2. Who?
3. Who made the claim?
4. what was his occupation?
5. Where at?
6. What did Aaron ai in developing?
7. Was there any controversy?
8. Over what?
9. What was he committed to?
10. was that controversial?
11. For how long?
12. Is he still alive?
13. When did he die?
14. How did he die?
15. How old was he?
16. When was he found?
17. Where was he found
18. Where was his apartment?
19. Did he create the internet?
20. What type of idea was the free info? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. yes
2. Aaron Swartz
3. Christopher Soghoian
4. principal technologist and a senior policy analyst
5. ACLU
6. RSS coding and the Web application framework
7. yes
8. illegally downloaded millions of scholarly papers
9. open access to information and bringing about the changes
10. yes
11. almost 20 years
12. No
13. Friday
14. apparent suicide
15. 26
16. unknown
17. his apartment
18. Brooklyn, New York
19. no
20. libertarian

Question: CHAPTER XXIII

I

WHEN America entered the Great European War, Vida sent Raymie off to an officers' training-camp--less than a year after her wedding. Raymie was diligent and rather strong. He came out a first lieutenant of infantry, and was one of the earliest sent abroad.

Carol grew definitely afraid of Vida as Vida transferred the passion which had been released in marriage to the cause of the war; as she lost all tolerance. When Carol was touched by the desire for heroism in Raymie and tried tactfully to express it, Vida made her feel like an impertinent child.

By enlistment and draft, the sons of Lyman Cass, Nat Hicks, Sam Clark joined the army. But most of the soldiers were the sons of German and Swedish farmers unknown to Carol. Dr. Terry Gould and Dr. McGanum became captains in the medical corps, and were stationed at camps in Iowa and Georgia. They were the only officers, besides Raymie, from the Gopher Prairie district. Kennicott wanted to go with them, but the several doctors of the town forgot medical rivalry and, meeting in council, decided that he would do better to wait and keep the town well till he should be needed. Kennicott was forty-two now; the only youngish doctor left in a radius of eighteen miles. Old Dr. Westlake, who loved comfort like a cat, protestingly rolled out at night for country calls, and hunted through his collar-box for his G. A. R. button.

Carol did not quite know what she thought about Kennicott's going. Certainly she was no Spartan wife. She knew that he wanted to go; she knew that this longing was always in him, behind his unchanged trudging and remarks about the weather. She felt for him an admiring affection--and she was sorry that she had nothing more than affection. 1. What war did America enter?
2. Who was Carol afraid of?
3. What did he make her?
4. How many enlisted in the Army?
5. Most of the soldiers were sons of who?
6. How old was the youngish doc?
7. What was the radius? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. the Great European War
2. Vida
3. feel like an impertinent child
4. Six
5. Lyman Cass, Nat Hicks, and Sam Clark
6. forty-two
7. eighteen miles

Question: (CNN) -- A war crimes tribunal for Rwanda sentenced the African nation's former army chief to 30 years in prison Tuesday for his part in the 1994 genocide that killed 800,000 people.

The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) found Augustin Bizimungu guilty on six counts of genocide, crimes against humanity for murder, extermination and rape and violations of the Geneva Conventions.

During the genocide, soldiers and police under Bizimungu's command directed the extermination of tens of thousands of Tutsi civilians who had taken refuge in churches, hospitals and schools, according to Human Rights Watch. Soldiers and police also ordered civilian officials and ordinary citizens to join in hunting down and killing the Tutsi and punished them if they failed to do so, the human rights monitoring group said.

Bizimungu fled to Angola, where he was arrested in 2002 and transferred to the tribunal. In 2004, he was charged with directly ordering brutal acts against Tutsis and failing to halt the acts of his subordinates. He denied the charges.

The tribunal also convicted two other senior officers -- Francois-Xavier Nzuwonemeye and Innocent Sagahutu -- who each got 20 years in prison.

The Rwandan genocide was triggered by the April 6, 1994, shooting down of a plane carrying the nation's Hutu president. Ethnic violence erupted and Tutsis were killed systematically by Hutus. The United Nations estimates that some 200,000 people participated in the perpetration of the Rwandan genocide.

In all, 800,000 Tutsi men, women, and children -- as well as moderate Hutus -- perished. 1. How many Tutsi people died?
2. Did this include kids/
3. Who killed them?
4. Of what ethnicity?
5. What are all these deaths collectively known as?
6. What sparked the incident?
7. When did that happen?
8. How many people are estimated to have taken part in the killings?
9. Who is going to prison for it?
10. What was his former occupation?
11. How long will he be in prison?
12. What day was he sentenced?
13. What court found him guilty? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. tens of thousands
2. yes
3. soldiers and police
4. African
5. The Rwandan genocide
6. shooting down of a plane carrying the nation's Hutu president.
7. April 6, 1994.
8. 200,000
9. Augustin Bizimungu
10. the African nation's former army chief
11. 30 years
12. Tuesday
13. International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda