Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER II. THE ULTIMATUM

News of the affair at Tavora reached Sir Terence O'Moy, the Adjutant-General at Lisbon, about a week later in dispatches from headquarters. These informed him that in the course of the humble apology and explanation of the regrettable occurrence offered by the Colonel of the 8th Dragoons in person to the Mother Abbess, it had transpired that Lieutenant Butler had left the convent alive, but that nevertheless he continued absent from his regiment.

Those dispatches contained other unpleasant matters of a totally different nature, with which Sir Terence must proceed to deal at once; but their gravity was completely outweighed in the adjutant's mind by this deplorable affair of Lieutenant Butler's. Without wishing to convey an impression that the blunt and downright O'Moy was gifted with any undue measure of shrewdness, it must nevertheless be said that he was quick to perceive what fresh thorns the occurrence was likely to throw in a path that was already thorny enough in all conscience, what a semblance of justification it must give to the hostility of the intriguers on the Council of Regency, what a formidable weapon it must place in the hands of Principal Souza and his partisans. In itself this was enough to trouble a man in O'Moy's position. But there was more. Lieutenant Butler happened to be his brother-in-law, own brother to O'Moy's lovely, frivolous wife. Irresponsibility ran strongly in that branch of the Butler family.

For the sake of the young wife whom he loved with a passionate and fearful jealousy such as is not uncommon in a man of O'Moy's temperament when at his age--he was approaching his forty-sixth birthday--he marries a girl of half his years, the adjutant had pulled his brother-in-law out of many a difficulty; shielded him on many an occasion from the proper consequences of his incurable rashness.

1. What ran powerfully through a branch of the Butler family?
2. Where was the affair that reached O'Moy?
3. What was his title?
4. How did he get wind of the affair?
5. From where?
6. Who was missing from his regiment?
7. Where had he departed, alive?
8. What else was in those dispatches that were about something else?
9. Was he going to handle them immediately?
10. What struck his as the worst part of it all?
11. How was O'Moy's wife described?
12. Did he love her?
13. How is his jealousy of her described?
14. Is that strange for a guy of his temperament?
15. How old is he?
16. And his wife?
17. What is something he'd done for his brother-in-law?
18. And what did he protect him from?
19. Had all this put ammunition in the hands of of Principal Souza?
20. Had it made a situation worse that was already bad?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Irresponsibility
2. Tavora
3. the Adjutant-General at Lisbon
4. Dispatches
5. Headquarters
6. Lieutenant Butler
7. the convent
8. Other unpleasant matters
9. Yes
10. He was his brother-in-law
11. lovely and frivolous
12. Yes
13. fearful
14. no
15. 46
16. Half his years - 23.
17. Pulled him out of many a difficulty.
18. the consequences of his incurable rashness.
19. Yes
20. Yes

Q: (CNN) -- Robert Barchi believed he had much more important business to deal with at Rutgers, and in many ways, he's probably right. He is overseeing a massive merger between the university and the state's medical schools, one that will shape higher education in New Jersey for generations.

But now there was an issue involving a videotape of his basketball coach. This was early December, just after Rutgers had received a much-celebrated invitation to the Big Ten Conference. The tape contained clips of Mike Rice throwing basketballs at his players, shoving them and cursing at them, and using a homophobic slur.

When it was given to ESPN months later, it dominated the airwaves for a week and sparked a scandal that rocked the Rutgers athletic department and, for many alums, disgraced the school.

The tape was toxic. The tape overshadowed everything Barchi was trying to accomplish on the New Brunswick, New Jersey, campus. But he never watched that tape until after it aired.

"It was a revelation," Barchi said a few weeks later, "that the intensity of the response, both within the community, within the state and nationally on this very important and very serious issue could totally swamp out all of the other issues we're trying to deal with and color everything else we're doing."

Revelation isn't the right word. Reality is. Barchi isn't the first university president -- and he won't be the last -- to learn how a scandal in college athletics can shape his administration or, for some, end it entirely.

1. Robert Barchi.
2. Rutgers.
3. The university and the state's medical schools.
4. Yes.
5. His basketball coach.
6. December.
7. Rutgers had received an invitation to the Big Ten Conference.
8. Mike Rice.
9. Throwing basketballs at his players.
10. Shoving them.
11. Cursing at them.
12. A homophobic slur.
13. ESPN.
14. Yes.
15. No..
16. No.
17. It overshadowed everything he was trying to accomplish.
18. New Jersey.
19. New Brunswick.
20. A revelation.

Numbered questions:
1. Who is the primary subject of this article?
2. Where does he work?
3. What entities is he supervising a merger between?
4. is this an event with far-reaching consequences?
5. What member of his staff did he have an issue with?
6. What month did this transpire?
7. What significant event had occurred prior to the incident?
8. What is the name of the coach?
9. What did the tape show him doing?
10. What else?
11. Anything other offenses?
12. What specific offensive language did he use?
13. Which network got a hold of the recording?
14. Was it a popular story?
15. Did it reflect well on the school?
16. Had Barchi seen the recording before the network showed it?
17. How did the tape affect Barchi's efforts at Rutgers?
18. What state is Rutgers located in?
19. And what city?
20. How did he describe the response to the recording?