Question: (CNN) -- Anita Davenport's curiosity about her family's past began with the photographs that surrounded her. She said she wanted to know the stories behind the images of her parents and uncles.

Anita Davenport's grandfather, Walter, was stationed in Battle Creek, Michigan, during World War I.

The stories she found -- and shared during several phone conversations from her home in Culver City, California -- parallel the African-American journey during the past century.

The search took her to 1894, when her grandfather, Walter, was born in Stone Mountain, Georgia.

Walter Davenport moved to Wedowee, Alabama. During World War I, Davenport was stationed at Fort Custer in Battle Creek, Michigan, Anita said.

Thousands of other African-Americans were also on the move, mainly to the Northeast and the Midwest, eager for opportunities related to the war and industrialization, according to Howard Dodson, a historian and the director of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.

Walter Davenport later returned to Alabama, married and had nine children, one of whom was Anita's father, Frank.

Walter was fond of Battle Creek and regaled his family with stories, Anita said. The stories must have been convincing. The eldest of his nine children, also named Walter, moved north to Battle Creek in 1951.

Frank Davenport, Anita's father, later joined his older brother in Michigan. Anita was born in Battle Creek.

Between 1940 and 1970, more than 5 million African-Americans left the South, migrating to cities like Boston, Massachusetts; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Chicago, Illinois; Detroit, Michigan, and New York. 1. What is the name of Anita's grandfather?
2. What year was he born?
3. Where was he born?
4. Where did he move after?
5. In what war did he enlist in?
6. Where was he stationed?
7. Was Walter African-Amerian?
8. In what areas of the U.S. did African-American move to during that time?
9. Why?
10. What kind?
11. How many children did Walter have?
12. What is the name of Anita's father?
13. Did Walter like Battle Creek?
14. What was the name of Walter's child who moved there in 1951?
15. Who else moved there?
16. During what years did African-Americans leave the South?
17. How many left?
18. What's the name of one of the cities they moved to?
19. Who is Howard Dodson?
20. Where does Anita live currently? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Walter.
2. 1894
3. Stone Mountain, Georgia.
4. Wedowee, Alabama.
5. World War I
6. Battle Creek, Michigan
7. Yes.
8. The Northeast and the Midwest.
9. They were eager for opportunities.
10. War and industrialization.
11. Nine
12. Frank Davenport
13. Yes
14. Walter
15. Anita's father
16. Between 1940 and 1970
17. More than 5 million
18. Boston, Massachusetts
19. A historian and director of the Schomburg Center
20. Culver City, California

Question: (CNN) -- When Dallas nurse Nina Pham left hospital after treatment for Ebola last week, all she wanted to do was hug her dog.

She'll get a chance to do that Saturday, when she's reunited with Bentley, her beloved King Charles Spaniel.

The puppy got a third negative test for Ebola, and the two are meeting after his 21-day quarantine -- the incubation period for the deadly virus.

"All three samples came back negative today," said Sana Syed, the Dallas city spokeswoman. "We're planning the big reunion for Saturday -- Nina is ready!"

Pham was released from the National Institutes of Health in Maryland after undergoing treatment for the virus. She contracted it while caring for Thomas Eric Duncan, the first patient diagnosed in the United States. He died on October 8.

Bentley captured hearts nationwide during news coverage of Pham, which included a picture of him nuzzling her in a car. The small spaniel is classified as a toy dog by the American Kennel Club, and is called a Blenheim Cavalier because of chestnut markings on a white coat.

"He's such a joy, you can't help but love this little guy," said Dr. Cate McManus, operations manager of Dallas Animal Services. " I can't wait to see him on talk shows when he's all healthy and out of here."

But it's not been all stool and urine tests for the pooch.

In addition to chasing after balls in his quarantine space, Bentley gets visits three times a day from caretakers in hazmat suits. 1. Who has a dog?
2. What is she know for?
3. What's her job?
4. Where?
5. Is she currently able to visit her pet?
6. Why?
7. For how long?
8. When will they see each other?
9. What bread is he?
10. What's his name?
11. How did she get the disease?
12. Is he still alive?
13. When did he pass?
14. What is he known for?
15. Was her pet famous?
16. Why?
17. What did it include?
18. Where?
19. Is the pet well taken care of? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Nina Pham
2. Getting Ebola
3. Nurse
4. In Dallas
5. No
6. Puppy was in quarantine
7. 21-days
8. Saturday
9. A King Charles Spaniel
10. Bentley
11. While caring for Thomas Eric Duncan
12. No
13. October 8.
14. The first patient diagnosed with Ebola in the United States. He died on October 8.
15. Yes
16. Due to news coverage of Pham
17. A picture of him nuzzling her.
18. Her car
19. Yes