Q: (CNN)Jordan executed two al Qaeda prisoners before dawn Wednesday, following through on a promised strong response to the ISIS killing of pilot Moath al-Kasasbeh, a government spokesman said.

Put to death were Sajida al-Rishawi, the Iraqi would-be suicide bomber whose release ISIS had previously requested, and Ziad Karbouli, a former top aide to the deceased leader of al Qaeda in Iraq, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the spokesman said.

Al-Rishawi was executed for her role in a 2005 suicide bombing at a wedding reception in Jordan that killed dozens. Karbouli was sentenced to death in 2007 after he was convicted of acts of terrorism that killed one person, the plotting of more terrorist attacks and the possession of explosives, the Jordanian spokesman said.

The executions come a day after video and stills appeared to show a Jordanian military pilot being burned alive while confined in a cage.

CNN is not showing images of the killing, which triggered global condemnation and prompted immediate promises of retaliation and protests in Jordan, one of more than 60 nations involved in the U.S.-led coalition against ISIS in Iraq and Syria.

The 22-minute video begins with an attack on Jordan's King Abdullah II, suggesting he is to blame for what happened to the pilot, Moath al-Kasasbeh.

A short time after the video became public, Jordanian military spokesman Mamdouh Al Amri said al-Kasasbeh was "assassinated" on January 3.

His statement indicates the back-and-forth in recent weeks between Jordan and ISIS about a possible prisoner exchange to free the pilot took place after his death. Jordan repeatedly had asked ISIS to show proof that al-Kasasbeh was alive.

1. Wednesday,
2. two prisoners
3. Sajida al-Rishawi and Ziad Karbouli,
4. yes
5. Sajida al-Rishawi
6. ISIS had previously requested his release
7. U.S.
8. the Jordanian spokesman
9. he talked about why the prisoners were executed
10. yes
11. for ISIS to show proof that al-Kasasbeh was alive.
12. yes
13. Al-Rishawi
14. terrorism
15. she had a role in a 2005 suicide bombing
16. at a wedding reception
17. dozens

Numbered questions:
1. What day of the week did the execution take place?
2. Who was executed?
3. What were their names?
4. Did ISIS try to get involved with either of them?
5. Which one?
6. What was ISIS's involvement?
7. Who led the coalition against ISIS?
8. Who spoke on Jordan's behalf?
9. What did he have to say?
10. Did he have to ask more than once?
11. What did he specifically ask?
12. Were any of the people executed women?
13. Which one?
14. What was her crime?
15. What did she do exactly?
16. Where did the bombing take place?
17. How many casualties were there at the reception?

Q: The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is a scientific intergovernmental body under the auspices of the United Nations, set up at the request of member governments. It was first established in 1988 by two United Nations organizations, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), and later endorsed by the United Nations General Assembly through Resolution 43/53. Membership of the IPCC is open to all members of the WMO and UNEP. The IPCC produces reports that support the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), which is the main international treaty on climate change. The ultimate objective of the UNFCCC is to "stabilize greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level that would prevent dangerous anthropogenic [i.e., human-induced] interference with the climate system". IPCC reports cover "the scientific, technical and socio-economic information relevant to understanding the scientific basis of risk of human-induced climate change, its potential impacts and options for adaptation and mitigation."

1. United Nations
2. 1988
3. Two
4. World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)
5. member governments
6. United Nations General Assembly
7. Resolution 43/53
8. United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)
9. IPCC produces reports that support it
10. scientific, technical and socio-economic information
11. Yes
12. Yes
13. greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere
14. level that would prevent dangerous anthropogenic [i.e., human-induced] interference with the climate system

Numbered questions:
1. Who established the IPCC?
2. In what year?
3. How many organizations were a part of its creation?
4. Which are?
5. Who requested its formation?
6. Who is it endorsed by?
7. Under which resolution?
8. What is the prominent international climate change treaty?
9. How does the IPCC help this treaty?
10. What kind of information is included in those reports?
11. Does this organization believe that climate change is caused by humans?
12. Do they offer potential solutions?
13. What is the UNFCCC hoping to stabilize?
14. What level are they particuarly concerned about?

Q: CHAPTER IV.

NEGOTIATIONS.

It is necessary in this chapter to return to Phonny and Wallace, in order to explain how Phonny succeeded in getting his squirrel.

He was quite in haste, as he went on after leaving the squirrel, in order to get down to the mill where Espy lived, before the squirrel should have gnawed out. The road, he was quite confident, led to the mill.

"I should like to buy the squirrel, if Espy will sell him," said Phonny.

"Do you think that your mother would be willing?" asked Wallace.

"Why yes," said Phonny, "certainly. What objection could she have?"

"None, only the trouble that it would occasion her," replied Wallace.

"Oh, it would not make her any trouble," said Phonny. "I should take care of it myself."

"It would not make her much trouble, I know," said Wallace, "if you were only considerate and careful. As it is I think it may make her a great deal."

"No," said Phonny, "I don't think that it will make her any trouble at all."

"Where shall you keep your squirrel?" asked Wallace.

"In a cage, in the back room," said Phonny, promptly.

"Have you got a cage?" asked Wallace.

"No," said Phonny, "but I can make one."

"I think that in making a cage," replied Wallace, "you would have to give other people a great deal of trouble. You would be inquiring all about the house, for tools, and boards, and wire,--that is unless you keep your tools and materials for such kind of work, in better order than boys usually do."

1. Phonny
2. Espy
3. the mill
4. Yes
5. she would be willing
6. In a cage
7. in the back room
8. No
9. he can make one
10. Wallace
11. yes
12. You would be inquiring all about the house
13. tools
14. and boards
15. yes
16. gnaw out
17. it would not make his Mom any trouble
18. Yes
19. unknown
20. Yes

Numbered questions:
1. Who wanted to buy the squirrel?
2. Who would have to sell the squirrel?
3. Where did Espy live?
4. Was Phonny in a hurry?
5. What did he think his mom think about the squirrel?
6. Where did Phonny plan to keep the squirrel?
7. Where would he put it?
8. Did he already have one?
9. How was he going to get one?
10. Who was Phonny talking to about all this?
11. Did Wallace think that it would be troublesome to build?
12. Why?
13. For what?
14. And what else?
15. Did Phonny ever get his squirrel?
16. What did he worry the squirrel might do?
17. What was Phonny pretty confident about?
18. What was he sure led to the mill?
19. What did Phonny's father say?
20. At first, did Wallace think his mother would object?