Problem: Doha, Qatar (CNN) -- An international donors' conference on Darfur kicked off Sunday in Doha with the hope of raising $7.25 billion to bring aid and sustainable development to the troubled region in Sudan.

"There is an opportunity to assist the people of Darfur through massive generosity," said Ali Al-Zatari, the representative of the United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon in Sudan.

"Darfur still needs stability," Al-Zatari added. He said 3.5 million people need humanitarian assistance, and 1.5 million of them live in camps.

The conference, whose participants include the UN, the governments of Qatar and Sudan, and the World Bank, seeks to "to mobilize financial support for the recovery and development needs in Darfur."

Reactions to the conference, however, are mixed.

"The conference is a strong message to the Darfurian people that they are not forgotten," said Abdullah Adam Khatir, a Darfurian writer. "It will take time, it's a process,."

Al-Baqir Afifi, a civil society activist, on the other hand, disagreed with the conference's approach.

"Those who are going to pledge money want to know if the money is going to reach Darfur or not," he said. "It is still insecure in Darfur; there is chaos," he added.

Protests against the conference took place in some camps in Darfur last week.

"What are they going to do with this money when there is no security?" an activist who preferred not to be named said, according to AFP.

Violence broke out in Darfur in 2003 when non-Arab rebel groups took up arms against the central government in Khartoum, accusing it of neglect and discrimination.
1. How much money does the conference want to gather?
2. True or False: Attitudes toward the conference are all positive.
3. How many Dafurians need help?
4. Do all of them live in camps?
5. Who is Al-Baqir Afifi?
6. Did he agree with the conference's plan?
7. What does Al-Zatari thinks Darfur needs?
8. Who is Al-Zatari?
9. True or False: The UN took part in the conference.
10. Which governments took part?
Answer: 1. $7.25 billion
2. unknown
3. 3.5 million
4. 1.5 million of them live in camps
5. a civil society activist
6. disagreed with the conference's approach.
7. humanitarian assistance
8. representative of the United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon in Sudan
9. unknown
10. unknown

Q: (CNN) -- Matthew Murray, the man who police say shot and killed four people at two separate locations in Colorado on Sunday, died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, the coroner's office said Tuesday.

A former roommate took this photo of Matthew Murray performing in a 2002 Christmas program.

"The death of Matthew Murray has been ruled a suicide," the El Paso County Coroner's Office said in a statement.

"It should be noted that he was struck multiple times by the security officer, which put him down. He then fired a single round killing himself," the statement said.

Police Sgt. Skip Arms told The Associated Press that Murray shot himself in the head.

Police say before Murray, 24, went down, he shot and killed sisters Stephanie and Rachael Works, ages 18 and 16, and wounded their father, who was in or near their car in the parking lot of New Life Church in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Murray also wounded two other people with his assault rifle as he re-entered the church.

One of them, Larry Bourbonnais, said he tried to distract the shooter before security guard Jeanne Assam made her move. Watch Bourbonnais describe the scene at New Life "

"I'm telling you right now, she's the hero, not me. It was the bravest thing I have ever seen," Bourbonnais said. "She had no cover. He fired -- I heard him fire three. I heard her fire three. And she just began -- she kept yelling 'Surrender!' the whole time. And she just walked forward, like she's walking to her car in the parking lot, firing the whole time."

Answer the following questions:
1. How many people did Matt kill?
2. In how many places?
3. On what day?
4. How did he die?
5. Who took his picture?
6. what was he doing in the picture?
7. what year?
8. who hit Matt ?
9. Who fired the bullet that killed matt?
10. Where did he shoot himself?
11. How old was he?
12. How old was Stephanie Works?
13. How old was Rachael works?
14. Did they die?
15. Did their father die?
16. Where were they?
17. In what city?
18. In what state?
19. Was the security guard a man?
20. How many shots were exchanged?
A: 1. Four
2. two
3. Sunday
4. gunshot?
5. A former roommate took this photo of Matthew Murray performing in a 2002 Christmas program.
6. performing in a Christmas program.
7. 2002
8. the security officer
9. he killed himself
10. the head
11. 24
12. 18
13. 16
14. yes they did
15. no
16. New life church
17. Colorado Springs
18. Colorado.
19. No
20. She had no cover. He fired -- I heard him fire three. I heard her fire three. And she just began -- sh

Problem: Johannesburg, South Africa (CNN) -- A South African white supremacist group has retracted its statement vowing to avenge the killing of its leader, Eugene Terreblanche, a spokesman for the group said Monday.

"The statement was made by an emotional member of our organization," said Pieter Steyn, a spokesman for the neo-Nazi Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging, also called the Afrikaner Resistance Movement or AWB.

"The person has been reprimanded. We want a homeland where we can govern ourselves, and violence is not going to do our cause any good."

Terreblanche was killed Saturday following an apparent dispute over wages with workers on his farm, according to South African police.

Two of his farm workers ages 21 and 16 are scheduled to appear in court Tuesday after turning themselves in, police said.

Police said the 69-year-old was bludgeoned and stabbed to death with clubs and a machete in an attack at his farm near the town of Ventersdorp in South Africa's North West Province.

Steyn told CNN he is pleased with the work of the South African police, who said there would be a heavy police presence at Tuesday's court appearance.

The AWB has blamed the killing on the singing of a controversial apartheid-era song, "Shoot the Farmer."

The ruling African National Congress party's youth leader, Julius Malema, had sung the song in recent weeks until a court ruling barred him from doing so.

Steyn called on South African President Jacob Zuma to act to ease tensions. "He needs to address Julius Malema urgently," Steyn said. "We are finding it difficult to keep our members calm under the current circumstances. If farm murders continue, we cannot guarantee that our members will continue refraining from retaliating."
1. what does Julius Malema do?
2. of?
3. what did the court tell him to do?
4. what?
5. which was previously what?
6. who was killed?
7. what group did he run?
8. called?
9. when did he die?
10. how many people turned themselves in?
11. when will they be in court?
12. which town is the farm near?
Answer:
1. youth leader
2. African National Congress party
3. Stop singing.
4. "Shoot the Farmer."
5. A controversial apartheid-era song.
6. Eugene Terreblanche.
7. A South African white supremacist group.
8. Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging
9. Saturday.
10. Two.
11. Tuesday.
12. Ventersdorp.