Q: CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE.

THE ESKIMO ENCAMPMENT--A MURDER AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.

With Hans Egede, Red Rooney, and Angut as chief councillors, it may be easily understood that the punishment awarded to Kajo was not severe. He was merely condemned, in the meantime, to be taken to his own people as a prisoner, and then let go free with a rebuke.

"But how are we to carry him there?" asked Egede. "He cannot walk, and we must not delay."

"That's true," said Rooney; "and it will never do to burden the women's boat with him. It is too full already."

"Did he not say that he had his kayak with him?" asked Angut.

"He did," cried Okiok, with the sudden animation of one who has conceived an idea. "Run, Arbalik, Ippegoo, Ermigit, Norrak, and seek for the kayak."

The youths named ran off to obey, with the alacrity of well-trained children, and in half an hour returned in triumph with the kayak on their shoulders. Meanwhile Kajo had recovered slightly, and was allowed to sit up, though his hands were still bound.

"Now we'll try him. Launch the boat, boys," said Okiok, "and be ready to paddle."

The young men did as they were bid, and Okiok, unloosening Kajo's bonds, asked him if he could manage his kayak.

"O-of--c-course I can," replied the man, somewhat indignantly.

"Come, then, embark an' do it," returned Okiok, seizing his arm, and giving it a squeeze to convince him that he was in the hands of a strong man.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who were the councillors in chief?
2. Who is being accused?
3. Where would he be taken?
4. What was his sentence to be?
5. Who questioned how he'd be transported?
6. What physical ailment prevented the captive from moving about?
7. Who did Rooney not want to bother with the transport of the man?
8. Why not?
9. What did Agnut recall the captive mentioning?
10. Who agreed having heard the man say that?
11. How many men are deployed to locate the vessel?
12. What were their names?
13. What was their reaction to being summoned?
14. Were they successful in their mission?
15. How long did it take them?
16. What happened to the captive meanwhile?
17. What is Okiok's next command to the boys?
18. And?
19. What did Okiok do with the ties on the captive?
20. Does the man respond to Okiok's inquiry with glee?
21. What does he do to show the man his power?
A: 1. Hans Egede, Red Rooney, and Angu
2. Kajo
3. his own people
4. let go free with a rebuke
5. Egede
6. He cannot walk
7. women's
8. It is too full already.
9. he had his kayak with him
10. Okiok
11. Four
12. Arbalik, Ippegoo, Ermigit, Norrak
13. ran off to obey
14. Yes
15. half an hour
16. recovered slightly
17. Launch the boat
18. ready to paddle
19. unloosening Kajo's bonds
20. NO
21. giving his arm a squeeze
Q: Koninklijke Philips N.V. (Koninklijke Philips N.V. of the Netherland, Philips), (stylized as PHILIPS) is a Dutch technology company headquartered in Amsterdam with primary divisions focused in the areas of electronics, healthcare and lighting. It was founded in Eindhoven in 1891, by Gerard Philips and his father Frederik. It is one of the largest electronics companies in the world and employs around 105,000 people across more than 60 countries.

Philips is organized into three main divisions: Philips Consumer Lifestyle (formerly Philips Consumer Electronics and Philips Domestic Appliances and Personal Care), Philips Healthcare (formerly Philips Medical Systems) and Philips Lighting. , Philips was the largest manufacturer of lighting in the world measured by applicable revenues. In 2013, the company announced the sale of the bulk of its remaining consumer electronics to Japan's Funai Electric Co, but in October 2013, the deal to Funai Electric Co was broken off and the consumer electronics operations remain under Philips. Philips said it would seek damages for breach of contract in the US$200-million sale. In April 2016, the International Court of Arbitration ruled in favour of Philips, awarding compensation of 135 million in the process.

Philips has a primary listing on the Euronext Amsterdam stock exchange and is a component of the Euro Stoxx 50 stock market index. It has a secondary listing on the New York Stock Exchange.

Answer the following questions:
1. how many divisions does the company have?
2. what are they?
3. who founded the company?
4. what was the father's name?
5. when did they start the coompany?
6. where?
7. where is the current headquarters?
8. approximately how many people does it employ?
9. In how many nations?
10. who did it try selling it's electronics business to?
11. did the deal go through?
12. Did they try to sue?
13. did they wion?
14. what organization ruled in their favor?
15. how much was the lawsuit worth?
16. is it listed on the New York Stock Exchange?
17. anywhere else?
18. where else?
19. Which is the primary listing?
20. which is the secondary?
A: 1. three
2. Philips Consumer Lifestyle, Philips Healthcare and Philips Lighting
3. Gerard Philips and his father
4. Frederik
5. 1891
6. Eindhoven
7. Amsterdam
8. 105,000
9. 60
10. Japan's Funai Electric Co
11. no
12. yes
13. yes
14. the International Court of Arbitration
15. 135 million
16. yes
17. yes
18. the Euronext Amsterdam stock exchange
19. the Euronext Amsterdam stock exchange
20. the New York Stock Exchange
Q: London (CNN) -- I remember well the shock when in 2000 Alex Rodriquez signed a 10 year, a quarter of a billion dollar deal ($252 million) to play baseball with the Texas Rangers.

It was beyond reality, and it didn't work out for the Rangers. He was later traded to the Yankees who happily increased the deal. Good for Rodriguez.

But at least he was being paid to work.

Rory McIlroy has now become Nike's poster boy -- certainly there will be a lot of strings attached; but he's not being paid by Nike to swing a club. He'll get millions more to do that.

Read more: Nike unveils Rory McIlroy: Tiger's heir apparent

Good for McIlroy. It's a better deal from Nike than Woods got.

His baseball cap now switches from Titleist to the Nike tick. TV ads have already been shot.

Now, I wonder which stable of Nike's sports stallions will he join?

Will he join Roger Federer and Michael Jordan at causing little or no offenses on or off the field of play?

Will he join Lance Armstrong and one day cause a massive scandal putting his Nike contract in jeopardy?

Or will he join the middle rank of bad boy athletes who's off the field scandals don't cost them their Nike deal; think Kobe Bryant or of course, Tiger Woods.

What's the difference? Lance Armstrong is accused of cheating his fans and his beloved sport and cashed in on that cheating. But remember, Nike actually stood by Armstrong for months in 2012, when all others headed for the exit.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who signed something?
A:
1. The Texas Rangers signed Alex Rodriquez