Problem: (CNN) -- Police have made an arrest in the home invasion slaying last year of a Southern California couple in their beach house, authorities said Monday.

Joshua Graham Packer, 20, of Ventura is facing charges including three counts of murder and two counts of robbery, Capt. Ross Bonfiglio of the Ventura County Sheriff's Department said.

Packer is accused of murdering Brock Husted, his wife, Davina Husted, and her fetus. The Husteds, who were both 42, were stabbed to death in their seaside home in Faria Beach, California, on May 20.

Chief Gary Pentis of the Ventura County Sheriff's Department said it appeared the suspect targeted the victims. "My personal opinion? This was not a random act," Pentis said at a news conference Monday.

Until the couple's slaying, the gated community of luxury homes had not recorded a homicide in 15 years, police said.

According to investigators, the Husteds were home with their two young children on the night of the slaying. Their daughter was asleep in bed, and their son was watching "American Idol" in the living room.

About 10:30 p.m., the suspect entered the home through French doors that face the ocean, police said.

The killer was dressed in dark clothing and wore a motorcycle helmet, authorities said. He walked past the child who was watching television and stabbed the Husteds.

Davina Husted was four months pregnant.

The home was not ransacked, and the alleged murder weapon was left at the scene, Bonfiglio said.

A sample of Packer's DNA taken after an arrest in Santa Barbara matched the genetic material found at the Husted crime scene, said Pentis the sheriff's department chief. He added that items from the victims' house were found at the suspect's home.
1. How many adults were murdered?
2. What were their names?
3. How old were they?
4. On what day did they die?
5. How were they killed?
6. Where were they when they were killed?
7. In what city and state?
8. Has someone been arrested for the crime?
9. Who?
10. What is he charged with?
11. Was anyone else present at the location of the murder?
12. Who?
13. Were they spared?
14. At what time did the murderer come into the house?
15. Was there extensive damage to the home?
16. Was there DNA evidence linking Packer to the crime?
17. What other evidence linked him to the murders?
18. Was the murder weapon found?
19. Where?
20. Do detectives believe it was a random killing?
21. Was crime common in the area?
22. How long had passed since a homicide had occurred?
Answer: 1. two
2. Brock Husted and Davina Husted
3. 42
4. May 20
5. stabbed to death
6. in their home
7. Faria Beach, California
8. yes
9. Joshua Graham Packer
10. murder and robbery
11. yes
12. two young children
13. yes
14. About 10:30 p.m
15. no
16. yes
17. items from the victims' house were found at the suspect's home
18. yes
19. at the scene
20. no
21. no
22. 15 years

Problem: CHAPTER 30

She's a winsome wee thing, She's a handsome wee thing, She's a bonnie wee thing, This sweet wee wifie of mine. --BURNS

'Look here, Amy,' said Guy, pointing to a name in the traveller's book at Altdorf.

'Captain Morville!' she exclaimed, 'July 14th. That was only the day before yesterday.'

'I wonder whether we shall overtake him! Do you know what was this gentleman's route?' inquired Guy, in French that was daily becoming more producible.

The gentleman having come on foot, with nothing but his knapsack, had not made much sensation. There was a vague idea that he had gone on to the St. Gothard; but the guide who was likely to know, was not forthcoming, and all Guy's inquiries only resulted in, 'I dare say we shall hear of him elsewhere.'

To tell the truth, Amabel was not much disappointed, and she could see, though he said nothing, that Guy was not very sorry. These two months had been so very happy, there had been such full enjoyment, such freedom from care and vexation, or aught that could for a moment ruffle the stream of delight. Scenery, cathedrals music, paintings, historical association, had in turn given unceasing interest and pleasure; and, above all, Amabel had been growing more and more into the depths of her husband's mind, and entering into the grave, noble thoughts inspired by the scenes they were visiting. It had been a sort of ideal happiness, so exquisite, that she could hardly believe it real. A taste of society, which they had at Munich, though very pleasant, had only made them more glad to be alone together again; any companion would have been an interruption, and Philip, so intimate, yet with his carping, persecuting spirit towards Guy, was one of the last persons she could wish to meet; but knowing that this was by no means a disposition Guy wished to encourage, she held her peace.
1. Who is Burns referring to?
2. What did Guy show Amy?
3. Where was it listed?
4. Whose French was improving?
5. Was the guide any help?
6. How had the last few months been?
7. Full of what?
8. What did they have in Munich?
9. What did it make them long for?
10. How did Phillip feel about Guy?
Answer: 1. Amy,
2. a name
3. in the a book
4. Guy
5. no
6. so very happy,
7. enjoyment,
8. A taste of society
9. being alone
10. persecuting

Problem: The terms upper case and lower case can be written as two consecutive words, connected with a hyphen (upper-case and lower-case), or as a single word (uppercase and lowercase). These terms originated from the common layouts of the shallow drawers called type cases used to hold the movable type for letterpress printing. Traditionally, the capital letters were stored in a separate case that was located above the case that held the small letters, and the name proved easy to remember since capital letters are taller.

The convention followed by many British publishers (including scientific publishers, like Nature, magazines, like The Economist and New Scientist, and newspapers, like The Guardian and The Times) and U.S. newspapers is to use sentence-style capitalisation in headlines, where capitalisation follows the same rules that apply for sentences. This convention is usually called sentence case. It may also be applied to publication titles, especially in bibliographic references and library catalogues. Examples of global publishers whose English-language house styles prescribe sentence-case titles and headings include the International Organization for Standardization.
1. Is sentence case a requirement or a convention?
2. What titles might it be applied to?
3. Especially in which type of references?
4. And also, what type of catalogues?
5. What organization does ISO stand for?
6. Are they a global publisher?
7. Do they have an English language house style?
8. What must their titles and headings use?
9. How many words can the terms upper and lower case be written as?
10. What can they be connected with?
11. Were the drawers deep?
12. What was stored in the drawers?
13. What were they called?
14. Were capital letters stored in the same type case?
15. Where was its case located?
16. Are capital letters taller or shorter?
17. What country initially followed this convention?
18. What type of publisher was Nature?
19. What kind of publication was The Guardian?
20. What's another newspaper that used this convention?
Answer:
1. Convention
2. Publication
3. Bibliographic references
4. library catalogues.
5. International Organization for Standardization.
6. Yes
7. Yes
8. Sentence-case
9. Twi
10. A hyphen
11. No
12. Movable type for letterpress printing
13. unknown
14. No
15. Above the case
16. taller.
17. Britan
18. Scientific
19. Newspaper
20. The Times