question: CHAPTER XVI.

AFTER A MISSING MUSTANG.

"What are you going to do with me?" asked Hank Stiger, after a moment of painful silence, during which Dan glanced toward Henry, to find his friend reviving rapidly.

"You'll find out later, Stiger. I can tell you one thing, you've gotten yourself in a pretty tight box."

"It wasn't my fault,--you forced the shooting," was the sullen response. "Why didn't you leave me alone from the start?"

"Because I am bound to have those papers and the other articles you stole, that's why."

"I took nothing, I swear it."

"Do you expect me to believe you,--after what has happened here, and after that affair of the deer?"

At this Stiger was silent. He wanted to get up and rush at Dan, despite the levelled pistol, but the wounded knee held him back. Had he been a full-blooded Indian he would have suffered in silence, but, being only a half-breed, and of poor Indian and white blood at that, he groaned dismally.

"Dan!" The cry came faintly from Henry, who had slowly raised himself. "Where--what--oh, I remember, now!" And he sank back again.

"It's all right, Henry; I've made Stiger a prisoner."

"A prisoner!" whined the half-breed. "Ain't I suffered enough already? My leg is somethin' fearful!" and he groaned again.

"You brought it all on yourself, Stiger, so you need not complain to me."

"I didn't, you----"

"I won't listen to any more explanations. Throw your knife over here, and be careful you don't hit anybody with it."
1. Who is the prisoner?
2. What was his crime?
3. what else tarnished his reputation?
4. Does Dan believe Hank?
5. What keeps Hank from attacking Dan?
6. was Stiger in trouble?
7. What is this chapter about?
8. Is Dan going to punish Hank?
9. Who is Henry?
10. Does Hank admit to the crimes he is accused of?
11. Did someone else cause this to happen to Hank?
12. Was Dan sympathetic to Hanks complaints?
13. What does Dan assure Henry?
14. Did Hank suffer in silence?
15. Why not?
16. Was Henry standing?
17. What was pointed at Hank
18. Is Hank in pain?
19. Why?
20. Did Henry have a clear memory of the events
****
answer: 1. Hank Stiger
2. Stole papers
3. The affair of the deer.
4. No
5. His wounded knee
6. Yes
7. Going after a missing mustang
8. unknown
9. Dan's friend
10. No
11. unknown
12. No
13. He's made Stiger a prisoner.
14. No
15. His leg was wounded.
16. No
17. A pistol
18. Yes
19. His leg
20. Probably not

question: There was once a land named Catatonia where cats ran things. Cats walked and talked much as you do except they walked on four legs. There were cat policemen, cat firemen, cat teachers, and even a cat bus driver. Most of the cats were very busy. The King of Catatonia was a small cat named Diggs. He had two brothers named Pouncer and Flash who helped him rule in Catatonia. Pouncer was head of the Milk, Cheese and Cream center and Flash's job was to blow things up. Together the three of them made sure all the cats were happy, had plenty to drink and got to enjoy bright fireworks shows in the distance. One day Pouncer's wife brought the kittens to see Pouncer at his office. There were white kittens and lots of black and white spotted kittens walking around in the Milk, Cheese and Cream center. Well that is all the time we have for now. I hope this short story of the Cats of Catatonia made at least one person in the room smile.
1. Where does the story take place?
2. And who were the inhabitants?
3. Was it a Democracy or a Monarchy?
4. How many brothers did the King have?
5. What was the brothers name in charge of dairy?
6. What was the name of the Kings other brother?
7. Who had a wife and kittens?
8. Were is kittens orange?
9. Did the inhabitants of Catatonia verbally communicate?
10. What was Flash's job?
****
answer: 1. Catatonia
2. cats
3. Monarchy
4. Two
5. Pouncer
6. Flash
7. Pouncer
8. No
9. Yes
10. To blow things up

question: Digital rights management (DRM) is a set of access control technologies for restricting the use of proprietary hardware and copyrighted works. DRM technologies try to control the use, modification, and distribution of copyrighted works (such as software and multimedia content), as well as systems within devices that enforce these policies.

The use of digital rights management is not universally accepted. Proponents of DRM argue that it is necessary to prevent intellectual property from being copied freely, just as physical locks are needed to prevent personal property from being stolen, that it can help the copyright holder maintain artistic control, and that it can ensure continued revenue streams. Those opposed to DRM contend there is no evidence that DRM helps prevent copyright infringement, arguing instead that it serves only to inconvenience legitimate customers, and that DRM helps big business stifle innovation and competition. Furthermore, works can become permanently inaccessible if the DRM scheme changes or if the service is discontinued. DRM can also restrict users from exercising their legal rights under the copyright law, such as backing up copies of CDs or DVDs (instead having to buy another copy, if it can still be purchased), lending materials out through a library, accessing works in the public domain, or using copyrighted materials for research and education under the fair use doctrine, and under French law. The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and the Free Software Foundation (FSF) consider the use of DRM systems to be an anti-competitive practice.
1. what does DRM stand for?
2. does it control access to technology?
3. what kind of works does it control access to?
4. does this include software?
5. can it affect the device itself?
6. is it widely accepted?
7. what do those who dislike it say there is no evidence of?
8. has it been compared to physical locks?
9. can it stop people from making copies of their cds?
10. what would happen if it goes away?
11. does it try to control how people use content?
12. what does it help businesses do?
****
answer:
1. Digital rights management
2. yes
3. copyrighted
4. yes
5. yes
6. no
7. that it helps prevent copyright infringement
8. yes
9. yes
10. works can become permanently inaccessible
11. yes
12. stifle innovation and competition