Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER XIII: THE FRENCH CONVOY

A report having arrived at the camp of the Count of Cifuentes that the peasants around Saragossa had risen in insurrection, Jack thought that he should be doing more good by discovering the truth of the rumor, and by keeping the earl informed of the state of things in the enemy's rear, than by remaining with the count. He hesitated whether he should take his two orderlies with him, but as they were well mounted he decided that they should accompany him, as they would add to his authority, and would, in case of need, enable him the better to assume the position of an officer riding in advance of a considerable force.

After a hearty adieu from the Count of Cifuentes, he started soon after daybreak. After riding for some hours, just as he reached the top of a rise, up which he had walked his horse, one of the orderlies, who were riding a few paces behind him, rode up.

"I think, Captain Stilwell," he said, "I hear the sound of firing. Brown thinks he hears it too."

Jack reined in his horse.

"I hear nothing," he said, after a pause of a minute.

"I don't hear it now, sir," the man said. "I think it came down on a puff of wind.. If you wait a minute or two I think you will hear it."

Jack waited another two minutes, and then was about to resume his journey, when suddenly a faint sound came upon the wind.

1. Who had started a conflict?
2. Near what area?
3. Who set off in order to send back information?
4. Who was he supposed to keep informed?
5. Who did he consider bringing?
6. How many?
7. What was one reason he decided to take them?
8. Were they good horsemen?
9. With their help, who could he impersonate if need be?
10. What time did he take off?
11. Who bid him a hefty goodbye?
12. How long did he travel?
13. Via what mode of transportation?
14. Who heard something first?
15. Did the other orderly hear it, also?
16. What did they think they heard?
17. Did Jack hear it, too?
18. How long did they pause before hearing it again?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. the peasants
2. Saragossa
3. Jack
4. the earl
5. orderlies
6. two
7. to add to his authority
8. yes
9. an officer
10. soon after daybreak
11. the Count of Cifuentes
12. for some hours
13. horse
14. the man
15. yes
16. the sound of firing
17. no
18. two minutes

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Pro wrestling legend Hulk Hogan, embroiled in a bitter divorce with his wife, Linda, told Rolling Stone magazine he can "totally understand" O.J. Simpson, the former football great found liable for the deaths of his wife and another man.

Linda and Hulk Hogan enjoy happier times at the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards in New York in 2006.

"I could have turned everything into a crime scene like O.J., cutting everybody's throat," Hogan said in the interview for a feature that will run in Friday's edition of the magazine.

"You live half a mile from the 20,000-square-foot home you can't go to anymore, you're driving through downtown Clearwater [Florida] and see a 19-year-old boy driving your Escalade, and you know that a 19-year-old boy is sleeping in your bed, with your wife ...

"I totally understand O.J. I get it," Hogan said.

A spokeswoman for Rolling Stone magazine confirmed the quote to CNN. Watch report on Hogan's statements "

It has been widely reported that Linda Hogan, 49, is dating a younger man. She filed for divorce in 2007 after nearly 25 years of marriage.

Simpson was found not guilty of murder in the 1994 stabbing deaths of his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ron Goldman, but was found liable for their deaths by a civil court jury.

Simpson later was found guilty in a Las Vegas, Nevada, armed robbery case and sentenced in December to up to 33 years in prison.

A spokesman for Linda Hogan said Wednesday that the statement amounts to a death threat and that her attorney is "weighing all options necessary to protect his client."

1. Who is Hulk Hogan?
2. Who did he say in an interview that he could understand?
3. Who was he giving the interview to?
4. Did he say he could have turned his situation into a crime scene?
5. What is his situation?
6. How long was he married?
7. Who was his wife?
8. How old is she?
9. How old does Hulk think her new boyfriend is?
10. Did he seem him driving his vehicle through town?
11. How far does Hulk live from his former residence?
12. Did Linda Hogan's attorney take Hulk's words as a threat?
13. What did Hulk say he could have done to everybody?
14. Even though he compared that to OJ Simpson's case, was OJ convicted of murder?
15. When was his case?
16. What happened to his wife?
17. Her male friend, too?
18. Was he found liable for it in civil court, though?
19. What was he later convicted of?
20. How long was his sentence?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. A pro wrestling legend
2. O.J. Simpson
3. Rolling Stone
4. Yes.
5. unknown
6. nearly 25 years
7. Linda Hogan
8. 49
9. 19
10. yes
11. half a mile
12. yes
13. cut everybody's throat
14. No
15. 1994
16. stabbed to death
17. yes
18. yes
19. armed robbery
20. up to 33 years

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Each year about a quarter of a million Americans study abroad. For many of them, a summer or a semester in a foreign country now involves more than just sitting in classrooms and hanging out with other American students. Instead, they are encouraged and sometimes required to be involved in the local communities they are studying in.

"It's ly important that they know something about how people in other parts of the world live and think, and how they behave," says William Finlay, head of the sociology department at the University of Georgia. In 2008, he co-founded a study abroad program with South Africa's Stellenbosch University. It combines traditional academic in-class learning with community involvement.

"We've been working with a non-government organization in the township. Our students typically either work with little children in day care centers or work in the library and teach very basic computer skills to young children," says Finlay.

The three-week program proved to be an unforgettable experience for Hillary Kinsey. She says, "It was interesting to learn the history of the area and then talk to these people and see what the social dynamics were, and how certain groups felt about other groups."

When Hillary Kinsey returned home from South Africa, she and other students in the program established a non-profit group. Kinsey says the group wants to contribute to advancing education and development in South Africa. "One of the purposes of the group is that we hope to raise money and awareness about the situation where those people live and help to promote any sort of educational development that we can, " Kinsey added.

While many study abroad programs focus on helping Americans to learn foreign languages, others take a more intensive approach. "In all of our locations, we place students with local roommates," says Mark Lenhart, director of CEF Academic Programs, which sends more than a thousand students to China, Korea and other countries each year.

He says American students benefit from such one-on-one interactions, in spite of the challenges they face. Lenhart says, "They have to adjust to the local life. This will enable students to become more employable when they graduate."

1. What is important?
2. what are they taking part in?
3. What level are they participating in during that?
4. Which one sends people to Asian countries?
5. Who runs the South Africa one?
6. Where does he work?
7. When was it founded?
8. How many go away to learn?
9. What do they do there?
10. What uni do they use in South Africa?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. that students studying abroad know something about how people in other parts of the world live
2. a study abroad program
3. at the local community level
4. CEF Academic Programs
5. William Finlay
6. at the University of Georgia
7. In 2008
8. about a quarter of a million
9. Study and learn about the local communities
10. Stellenbosch University