Q: Internment is the imprisonment or confinement of people, commonly in large groups, without trial. The term is especially used for the confinement "of enemy citizens in wartime or of terrorism suspects". Thus, while it can simply mean imprisonment, it tends to refer to preventive confinement, rather than confinement "after" having been convicted of some crime. Use of these terms is subject to debate and political sensitivities.

Interned persons may be held in prisons or in facilities known as internment camps. In certain contexts, these may also be known either officially or pejoratively, as concentration camps.

Internment also refers to a neutral country's practice of detaining belligerent armed forces and equipment on its territory during times of war under the Hague Convention of 1907.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights restricts the use of internment. Article 9 states that "No one shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention or exile."

The "American Heritage Dictionary" defines the term "concentration camp" as: "A camp where persons are confined, usually without hearings and typically under harsh conditions, often as a result of their membership in a group the government has identified as suspect."

The United States set up concentration camps for Cherokee and other Native Americans in the 1830s. In 1864, the U.S. government forced 8,000 Navajos to walk more than 300 miles at gunpoint from their ancestral homelands in northeastern Arizona and northwestern New Mexico to an internment camp in Bosque Redondo, a desolate tract on the Pecos River in eastern New Mexico. From 1863 to 1868, the U.S. Military persecuted and imprisoned 9,500 Navajo and 500 Mescalero Apache. Living under armed guards, more than 3,500 Navajo and Mescalero Apache men, women, and children died from starvation and disease. Adolf Hitler admired the U.S. actions toward Native Americans, and in a 1928 speech he praised Americans for having "gunned down the millions of Redskins to a few hundred thousand, and now keep the modest remnant under observation in a cage."

Answer the following questions:
1. What is internment?
2. What is the term especially used for?
3. What does article 9 of The universal Declaration of human RIsghts state?
4. Regarding neutral countries what does interment also refer to?
5. Where may interned persons be held?
6. How does the american heritage Dictionary define the term concentration camp?
7. Does it tend to be used to refer to preventitve confinemet raterh than confinement after having been convicted of some crime?
8. Is use of these term subject to debate and political sensitivities?
9. Whih countries set up concintration camps in the 1830's?
10. Did the U.S. Military persecute anyone from 1863 to 1868?
A: 1. imprisonment or confinement of people,
2. confinement "of enemy citizens in wartime
3. No one shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention or exile."
4. practice of detaining belligerent armed forces and equipment on its territory
5. in prisons or in facilities known as internment camps.
6. A camp where persons are confined, usually without hearings and typically under harsh conditions
7. Yes
8. Yes
9. The United States
10. Yes
Q: CHAPTER XIX.

And stretching out, on either hand, O'er all that wide and unshorn land, Till weary of its gorgeousness, The aching and the dazzled eye Rests, gladdened, on the calm, blue sky. --WHITTIER.

No other disturbance occurred in the course of the night. With the dawn, le Bourdon was again stirring; and as he left the palisades to repair to the run, in order to make his ablutions, he saw Peter returning to Castle Meal. The two met; but no allusion was made to the manner in which the night had passed. The chief paid his salutations courteously; and, instead of repairing to his skins, he joined le Bourdon, seemingly as little inclined to seek for rest, as if just arisen from his lair. When the bee-hunter left the spring, this mysterious Indian, for the first time, spoke of business.

"My brother wanted to-day to show Injin how to find honey," said Peter, as he and Bourdon walked toward the palisades, within which the whole family was now moving. "I nebber see honey find, myself, ole as I be."

"I shall be very willing to teach your chiefs my craft," answered the bee-hunter, "and this so much the more readily, because I do not expect to pracTYSE it much longer, myself; not in this part of the country, at least."

"How dat happen?--expec' go away soon?" demanded Peter, whose keen, restless eye would, at one instant, seem to read his companion's soul, and then would glance off to some distant object, as if conscious of its own startling and fiery expression. "Now Br'ish got Detroit, where my broder go? Bess stay here, I t'ink."

Answer the following questions:
1. Who is going to be a teacher for some people?
2. What are they going to learn about?
3. At whose request?
4. Was it a peaceful night?
5. What part of the day did someone stir?
6. Who was it?
7. Who did he see?
8. Where was he going?
9. Did they talk about the previous night?
10. What did someone chose not to repair?
11. Who was that?
12. What did he do instead?
13. Did they chitchat a whole lot?
14. Who had trouble finding honeys?
15. Is the hunter intending to stick around forever?
16. Did Peter have a steady gaze?
17. Was his eyeball expressive?
18. In what way?
19. Anything else?
20. What is a good thing for a sore, jazzed up eye to look upon?
A:
1. Peter's brother and the bee-hunter
2. how to find honey
3. the chiefs
4. yes
5. dawn
6. Bourdon
7. Peter
8. Castle Meal
9. no
10. his skin
11. The chief
12. joined Bourdon
13. no
14. "My brother wanted to-day to show Injin how to find honey," said Peter
15. no
16. no
17. yes
18. fiery
19. startling
20. off to some distant object