Question: Czech (/tk/; cestina Czech pronunciation: [tcna]), formerly known as Bohemian (/bohimin, b-/; lingua Bohemica in Latin), is a West Slavic language strongly influenced by Latin and German language, spoken by over 10 million people and it is the official language of the Czech Republic. Czech's closest relative is Slovak, with which it is mutually intelligible. It is closely related to other West Slavic languages, such as Silesian and Polish. Although most Czech vocabulary is based on shared roots with Slavic, Romance, and Germanic languages, many loanwords (most associated with high culture) have been adopted in recent years.

The languages have not undergone the deliberate highlighting of minor linguistic differences in the name of nationalism as has occurred in the Bosnian, Serbian and Croatian standards of Serbo-Croatian. However, most Slavic languages (including Czech) have been distanced in this way from Russian influences because of widespread public resentment against the former Soviet Union (which occupied Czechoslovakia in 1968). Czech and Slovak form a dialect continuum, with great similarity between neighboring Czech and Slovak dialects. (See "Dialects" below.) 1. What was Czech language known as before?
2. Is there a good reputation related to Czech?
3. Why?
4. What roots does the language share?
5. Any other languages contribute to it?
6. Has the language had any changes?
7. How many people speak this language?
8. Is it an official language for anyone?
9. Who?
10. Other languages it's related to? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Czech (/tk/; cestina Czech pronunciation: [tcna]), formerly known as Bohemian
2. However, most Slavic languages (including Czech) have been distanced in this way from Russian influences because of widespread public resentment against the former Soviet Union (which occupied Czechoslovakia
3. widespread public resentment against the former Soviet Union
4. Although most Czech vocabulary is based on shared roots with Slavic, Romance, and Germanic
5. It is closely related to other West Slavic languages, such as Silesian and Polish.
6. The languages have not undergone the deliberate highlighting of minor linguistic differences in the name of nationalism as has occurred in
7. over 10 million people
8. it is the official language of the Czech Republic
9. the official language of the Czech Republic.
10. Latin and German

Q: ISTANBUL, Turkey (CNN) -- In a landmark case, the European Court of Human Rights ruled Tuesday that Turkish authorities failed to protect a woman from her abusive ex-husband, effectively allowing his pattern of domestic violence to lead to the killing of her mother at gunpoint.

Judges unanimously ruled that the Turkish state violated three articles prohibiting torture and discrimination, and ensuring the right to life of the victim.

Legal experts said the ruling sets a precedent throughout Turkey and Europe for governments to protect women from domestic abuse.

"It's a very good decision," said Pinar Ilkkaracan, co-founder of the Istanbul-based organization Women for Women's Human Rights. "This means now that the state must take effective measures to protect women from violence."

According to a Turkish government study released in February, four out of 10 Turkish women are beaten by their husbands. The European Union-funded poll concluded that "one out of 10 women has reported to have been beaten during her pregnancy."

Turkey passed the Family Protection Act in 1998, which is supposed to offer women protection against domestic violence.

But in the case, Opuz v. Turkey, judges ruled that the "discriminatory judicial passivity in Turkey created a climate that was conducive to domestic violence."

Court documents state that in the southeastern Turkish city of Diyarbakir, Nahide Opuz, 36, and her mother were the repeat victims of attacks by the woman's ex-husband, Huseyin Opuz, referred to as H.O.

"Criminal proceedings were brought against H.O. on three occasions," the court wrote. On one occasion, Huseyin Opuz ran over the two women with a car. In 2001, he stabbed his ex-wife seven times with a knife. The ex-wife survived the assault. Turkish authorities detained and then released her ex-husband after fining him the equivalent of about $580.

1. the European Court of Human Rights
2. a woman
3. her ex-husband
4. no
5. Turkey
6. the woman's mother
7. at gunpoint
8. Turkish authorities
9. three
10. torture and discrimination
11. Pinar Ilkkaracan
12. yes
13. Women for Women's Human Rights
14. Istanbul
15. the Family Protection Act
16. 1998
17. Nahide Opuz
18. Huseyin Opuz
19. 36
20. Diyarbakir

Numbered questions:
1. Who made a ruling?
2. Who wasn't protected?
3. Who was menacing her?
4. Was he nice to her?
5. In what country did this happen?
6. Who was murdered?
7. How was she killed?
8. Who didn't protect her?
9. How many statutes did it not follow?
10. What wasn't allowed by these statutes?
11. Who spoke about the event?
12. Did Ilkkaracan think this was a good development?
13. What group did Ilkkaracan start?
14. Where is that group located?
15. What law did Turkey pass on this subject?
16. When?
17. What was the woman's name?
18. And her ex-husband?
19. How old was the woman?
20. What town did she live in?

input: CHAPTER XXIII

DAVE AND THE FAWN

"Sam, do you think he will live?"

Over and over Henry asked the question as he and the old frontiersman worked over the inanimate form they had brought to shore from the waters of the river.

"Hope so, Henry, but I can't tell yet," was Barringford's answer. "We'll do all we can, and trust the rest to God."

Both worked with a will, doing whatever they thought was best. Barringford held Dave up by the ankles and allowed much of the water to run from the unfortunate's mouth, and then they rolled the youth and worked his arms and rubbed him.

At first it looked as if all their efforts would be in vain, and tears gathered in Henry's eyes. But then they saw Dave give a faint shudder, followed by a tiny gasp.

"He's comin' around!" shouted Barringford, in a strangely unnatural voice. "Praise Heaven for it!"

But there was still much to do before Dave could breath with any kind of regularity, and they continued to rub him and slap him, while Barringford forced him to gulp down a small quantity of stimulants brought along in case of emergency. Then a fire was started up, and later on Henry brought over the youth's clothes, for to take Dave across the stream was out of the question.

For over an hour Dave felt so weak that neither of the others attempted to question him. Both helped him into his clothes, and gave him something hot to drink, and made him comfortable on a couch of twigs and leaves. 1. Who was held upside down?
2. Who held him that way?
3. who is with Barringford?
4. where did they find Dave?
5. what question did Henry keep repeating?
6. did he?
7. what else did they do besides the upside down hold to bring him around?
8. who yelled that he was coming to?
9. who did he give credit for this?
10. could Dave immediately speak?
11. was his breathing immediately ok?
12. what did they keep doing to him?
13. what was he forced to drink?
14. why did they have those?
15. what did they do to provide warmth?
16. what did Henry bring Dave after a while?
17. how long did they wait to start asking Dave things?
18. how did he feel during this time?
19. did he dress himself?
20. what did they make for him to lie down on? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Dave
2. Barringford
3. Henry
4. the waters of the river
5. "do you think he will live?"
6. yes
7. worked his arms and rubbed him
8. Barringford
9. Heaven
10. no
11. no
12. rub and slap him
13. stimulants
14. in case of emergency
15. started a fire
16. his clothes
17. over an hour
18. weak
19. no
20. a couch