Problem: Los Angeles (CNN) -- A judge appointed TJ Jackson, the 34-year-old son of Tito Jackson, as temporary guardian of Michael Jackson's three children in the absence of their grandmother, Katherine Jackson.

"We have reason to believe that Mrs. Jackson has been held against her will," Katherine Jackson attorney Sandra Ribera told Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Mitchell Beckloff at a hearing Wednesday.

Immediately after the hearing however, another attorney for Jackson, Perry Sanders, said he had been told by Randy Jackson that his mother was on her way back to California.

Sanders, who later spoke to his client as she was being driven home, said he will file a petition to restore her as custodian as soon as he meets with her. Katherine Jackson was unaware of the controversy swirling around her family for the past week, he said.

Jackson family drama an unwanted reality show

Beckloff suspended Katherine Jackson as custodian for Prince, Paris and Prince Michael II, known as Blanket, because she may be "prevented from acting as a guardian because of the acts of third parties."

He also ordered "that the children not be removed from California without a court order, by any person."

The judge also ordered that Diana Ross, whom Michael Jackson named as backup guardian in his will, and Debbie Rowe, the biological mother of the two oldest children, be given notice of the order.

The order will be reconsidered at a hearing next month, and the judge left open the possibility that custody could be returned sooner if Katherine Jackson returns home.
1. who was appointed?
2. by who?
3. for what?
4. to who?
5. who is TJ?
6. how old is he?
7. why was he appointed?
8. who is she?
9. where was she?
10. who are Michael's kids?
11. what is Prince Michael II's nickname?
12. why were Katherine Jackson's rights suspended?
13. were the kids allowed to leave the state?
14. who also was to be notified?
15. why?
16. was it possible for Katherine Jackson to get custody back?
17. at what point?
18. why were her rights suspended?
19. why?
20. who could take the kids out of the state without permission?
Answer: 1. TJ Jackson
2. A judge
3. as a temporary guardian
4. Michael Jackson's three children
5. the son of Tito Jackson
6. 34
7. in the absence of their grandmother
8. Katherine Jackson
9. on her way back to California
10. Prince, Paris and Prince Michael II
11. Blanket
12. because she may be "prevented from acting as a guardian because of the acts of third parties."
13. not without a court order
14. Diana Ross
15. she was named as backup guardian
16. yes
17. if Katherine Jackson returns home
18. because she may be "prevented from acting as a guardian
19. because of the acts of third parties
20. no one

Problem: Afrikaans () is a West Germanic language spoken in South Africa, Namibia and, to a lesser extent, Botswana and Zimbabwe. It evolved from the Dutch vernacular of South Holland (Hollandic dialect) spoken by the mainly Dutch settlers of what is now South Africa, where it gradually began to develop distinguishing characteristics in the course of the 18th century. Hence, it is a daughter language of Dutch, and was previously referred to as "Cape Dutch" (a term also used to refer collectively to the early Cape settlers) or "kitchen Dutch" (a derogatory term used to refer to Afrikaans in its earlier days). However, it is also variously described as a creole or as a partially creolised language. The term is ultimately derived from Dutch "" meaning "African Dutch". It is the first language of most of the Afrikaners and Coloureds of Southern Africa.

Although Afrikaans has adopted words from other languages, including Portuguese, the Bantu languages, Malay, German and the Khoisan languages, an estimated 90 to 95% of the vocabulary of Afrikaans is of Dutch origin. Therefore, differences with Dutch often lie in the more analytic morphology and grammar of Afrikaans, and a spelling that expresses Afrikaans pronunciation rather than standard Dutch. There is a large degree of mutual intelligibility between the two languagesespecially in written form.
1. what is Afrikaans?
2. what type?
3. where is it spoken?
4. where else?
5. any other places?
6. which places is it spoken the most?
7. where did it originate?
8. of where?
9. what did it used to be called?
10. when was that?
11. what is it also considered?
12. is that a negative reference?
13. what else is it described as?
14. what does Afrikaan mean?
15. who is it the main language for?
16. which language is it most similar to?
17. where can you see the most difference?
18. did it also take words from other languages?
19. which ones?
20. what percentage is from languages other than dutch?
Answer: 1. a language
2. West Germanic
3. South Africa
4. Namibia
5. Botswana and Zimbabwe
6. South Africa and Namibia
7. Dutch vernacular
8. South Holland
9. "Cape Dutch"
10. 18th century
11. "kitchen Dutch"
12. yes
13. a creole
14. "African Dutch"
15. Afrikaners and Coloureds of Southern Africa
16. Dutch
17. morphology and grammar
18. yes
19. Portuguese, the Bantu languages, Malay, German and the Khoisan languages
20. 5-10%

Problem: CHAPTER XIX. WOOING IN THE DARK.

You may put out my eyes with a ballad-maker's pen, and hang me up for the sign of blind Cupid.--_Much Ado About Nothing_.

Aurelia had been walking in the park with her two remaining charges, when a bespattered messenger was seen riding up to the door, and Letitia dropped her hoop in her curiosity and excitement.

Lady Belamour, on obtaining the Major's partial acquiescence, had felt herself no longer obliged to vegetate at Carminster, but had started for Bath, while the roads were still practicable; and had at the same time sent off a courier with letters to Bowstead. Kind Mrs. Dove had sent a little packet to each of the children, but they found Cousin Aura's sympathy grievously and unwontedly lacking, and she at last replied to their repeated calls to here to share their delight, that they must run away, and display their treasures to Molly and Jumbo. She must read her letters alone.

The first she had opened was Betty's, telling her of her father's illness, which was attributed in great part to the distress and perplexity caused by Lady Belamour's proposal. Had it not been for this indisposition, both father and sister would have come to judge for themselves before entertaining it for a moment; but since the journey was impossible, he could only desire Betty to assure her sister that no constraint should be put on her, and that if she felt the least repugnance to the match, she need not consider her obliged to submit. More followed about the religious duty of full consideration and prayer before deciding on what would fix her destiny for life, but all was so confusing to the girl, entirely unprepared as she was, that after hastily glancing on in search of an explanation which she failed to find, she laid it aside, and opened the other letter. It began imperially
1. Which correspondence did the woman open first?
2. what did it describe?
3. what did Betty say was causing it?
4. If he had been well, what would happen?
5. but because he couldn't come?
6. what else?
7. was she helped by the talk of prayer?
8. so what did she do?
9. who had been walking in the park?
10. was the messenger clean?
11. where did he take his message?
12. who was excited?
13. what did she do?
14. what doid the major give?
15. that let the lady move from where?
16. what had she been doing there?
17. where was she headed?
18. how were the roads?
19. how did she contact Bowstead
20. did the kids like their cousin?
21. what did they want to do?
Answer:
1. Betty's
2. her father's illness
3. Lady Belamour's proposal.
4. he and sister would have come
5. he could only desire Betty to assure her sister that no constraint should be put on her,
6. That she need not consider herself obliged to submit to the match.
7. no
8. she laid the letter aside
9. Aurelia
10. no
11. to the door
12. Letitia
13. dropped her hoop
14. his partial acquiescence
15. Carminster
16. vegetating
17. Bath
18. practicable
19. with letters
20. no
21. to share their delight