Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- One of eight people killed in a southeast Georgia mobile home last month recently had been awarded $25,000 in a civil lawsuit, officials said.

Guy Heinze Jr. faces eight counts of first-degree murder in last month's killings in a Georgia mobile home.

Guy Heinze Sr., 46, was granted the award by the McIntosh County, Georgia, Magistrate Court in a suit over a mobile home that he owned, court officials said. He had not received the money as the ruling was under appeal.

Heinze was found dead August 29 in his Brunswick mobile home along with six others. An eighth person died later at a hospital.

Police said all of the victims died from "blunt force trauma," but they did not provide any further details.

Heinze's son, Guy Heinze Jr., 22, faces eight counts of first-degree murder in the deaths. Police suspect he acted alone, according to a statement from the Glynn County Police Department.

The younger Heinze has made his initial court appearance via closed-circuit television from the Glynn County Detention Center, his attorney, Ron Harrison, said Tuesday. His preliminary hearing likely will come next week, Harrison said.

The elder Heinze told relatives about the award days before his death, family members said. Court officials said the ruling was issued August 11, and an appeal was filed six days later.

Harrison said he was aware of the award in the lawsuit but would not comment on it.

Police also are aware of it, Glynn County Police Chief Matt Doering said, but he declined comment on whether it is being explored as a possible motive in the slayings. Watch hints of a possible motive "

1. Who faces mobile home related murder charges?
2. In what State?
3. How long ago?
4. How many counts is he facing?
5. And what's the charge?
6. How many were awarded $25,000 in a civil suit?
7. In what part of Georgia?
8. When was Heinz found dead?
9. Was he alone?
10. How many died with him?
11. Did anyone else die?
12. Where?
13. In what city was the home?
14. How old is Jr.?
15. How many did the crime with him according to authorities?
16. And what Department was this?
17. How did Jr. make his first appearance?
18. Who's his attorney?
19. When was the preliminary hearing for?
20. How old was the deceased?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Guy Heinze Jr
2. Georgia
3. last month
4. eight
5. first-degree murder
6. One
7. southeast
8. August 29
9. No
10. six
11. Yes
12. at a hospital
13. Brunswick
14. 22
15. 0
16. Glynn County Police Department
17. closed-circuit television
18. Ron Harrison
19. next week
20. 46

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER VIII.

M. Goude grumbled much when he heard that his whole class were going to be absent for three days.

"A nice interruption to study," he said, "however, you were none of you doing yourselves any good, and you may as well be out in the fields as hanging about the streets gossiping. We can always talk, but during the past six weeks Paris has done nothing but talk. Don't come back with any of your number short. You have all got something in you and are too good for food for Prussian powder."

Cuthbert went that evening to the Michauds, in his uniform, not for the purpose of showing it off, but because men in plain clothes, especially if of fair complexions, were constantly stopped and accused of being German spies, were often ill-treated, and not unfrequently had to pass a night in the cells before they could prove their identity. Mary gave an exclamation of surprise at seeing him so attired, but made no remark until after chatting for half an hour with the Michauds. The husband presently made the excuse that he had to attend a meeting and went off, while madame took up some knitting, settled herself in an easy chair, and prepared for a quiet doze, then Mary said in English--

"I have no patience with you, Cuthbert, taking part with these foolish people. The more I see of them the more I get tired of their bombast and their empty talk. Every man expects everyone else to do something and no one does anything."

1. Who has Mary lost patience with?
2. Who doesn't she like?
3. What is sick of hearing?
4. Who does she think does something?
5. Who do men expect to do something?
6. Where is Cuthbert visiting?
7. What is he wearing?
8. Is he trying to impress people?
9. What was he trying to avoid being called?
10. How are they treated?
11. Do they ever get put in jail?
12. For how long?
13. How do they get out?
14. What kind of attire might have caused him these problems?
15. Is he dark skinned?
16. What is he?
17. How long did he talk with the Michauds?
18. Where did the husband go?
19. Who is a teacher?
20. How long will his students be gone?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Cuthbert,
2. foolish people
3. bombast and their empty talk
4. no one
5. Every man
6. Michauds
7. uniform
8. no
9. German spies
10. ill-treated
11. yes
12. a night
13. by proving their identity
14. plain clothes
15. no
16. white
17. half an hour
18. to attend a meeting
19. M. Goude
20. three days

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Maori, also known as Te Reo ("the language"), is an Eastern Polynesian language spoken by the Maori people, the indigenous population of New Zealand. Since 1987, it has been one of New Zealand's official languages. It is closely related to Cook Islands Maori, Tuamotuan, and Tahitian.

A national census undertaken in 2013 reported that about 148,000 people, or 3.7% of the New Zealand population, could hold a conversation in Maori about everyday things. , 55% of Maori adults reported some knowledge of the language; of these speakers, 64% use Maori at home and 50,000 can speak the language "very well" or "well".

There was originally no native writing system for Maori. Missionaries brought the Latin alphabet around 1814, and linguist Samuel Lee worked with chief Hongi Hika to systematize the written language in 1820. The resultant phonetic spellings were remarkably successful. Written Maori has changed little since then.

The English word comes from the Maori language, where it is spelled "Maori". In New Zealand, the Maori language is commonly referred to as "Te Reo" "the language", short for "te reo Maori".

The spelling "Maori" (without macron) is standard in English outside New Zealand in both general and linguistic usage. The Maori-language spelling "Maori" (with macron) has become common in New Zealand English in recent years, particularly in Maori-specific cultural contexts, although the traditional English spelling is still prevalent in general media and government use.

1. When was Maori first written down?
2. Who worked together towards that cause?
3. Was Hongi Hika a chief?
4. What was Lee's profession?
5. Who first introduced the alphabet to the region?
6. When did that occur?
7. Has the written language gone through a lot of changes since then?
8. What is the language called in New Zealand?
9. What does that mean?
10. What is the horizontal line above the "a" called?
11. Is the term ever used without that symbol?
12. Who speaks this language?
13. Are they native to Australia?
14. Where then?
15. Is it an official language?
16. What other dialects is it related to?
17. About how many people in the country can speak this?
18. Is that over half of New Zealand's population?
19. About what percentage of Maori adults know at least a little of the language?
20. About how many can speak the language well or very well?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. 1820
2. Samuel Lee and Hongi Hika
3. Yes
4. linguist
5. Missionaries
6. around 1814
7. No
8. "Te Reo"
9. the language
10. macron
11. Yes
12. the Maori people
13. No
14. New Zealand
15. Yes
16. Cook Islands Maori, Tuamotuan, and Tahitian.
17. 148,000
18. No
19. 55
20. 50,000