Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (), commonly referred to as Rutgers University, Rutgers, or RU, is an American public research university and the largest institution for higher education in New Jersey.

Rutgers was chartered as Queen's College on November 10, 1766. It is the eighth-oldest college in the United States and one of the nine colonial colleges chartered before the American Revolution. The college was renamed Rutgers College in 1825 in honor of Colonel Henry Rutgers (17451830), a New York City landowner, philanthropist and former military officer, whose $5,000 bond donation to the school allowed it to reopen after years of financial difficulty. For most of its existence, Rutgers was a private liberal arts college affiliated with the Dutch Reformed Church.

In 1864, the college expanded its role in research and instruction in agriculture, engineering, and science when it was named as the state's sole land-grant college under the Morrill Act of 1862.

In 1924, it gained university status with the introduction of graduate education and further expansion. However, Rutgers evolved into a coeducational public research university after being designated "The State University of New Jersey" by the New Jersey Legislature in laws enacted in 1945 and 1956. It is one of only two colonial colleges that later became public universities. Rutgers, however, remains something of a public-private hybrid, in particular retaining certain "private rights" against unilateral changes in its governance, name, and structure that the state might otherwise want to impose. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What name was Rytgers chartered as?
2. what act expanded the college ?
3. when?
4. What's it's full name?
5. When was it chartered?
6. what areas did it expand in 1864?
7. when did it become a university?
8. what initials does it go by?
9. how does it compare in age to other colleges
10. what did it add when it became a university?
11. which state is it in?
Answer: 1. Queen's College
2. Morrill Act
3. 1862
4. The State University of New Jersey
5. November 10, 1766
6. agriculture, engineering, and science
7. In 1924
8. RU
9. eighth-oldest
10. graduate education
11. New Jersey

A lot of kids have dreams they'll never achieve due to the limitations of their little bodies. They want to fly, or to become a dinosaur, or to learn how to act like Spiderman. Luka Tavcar, 12, has muscular dystrophy and is totally dependent on his wheelchair. Nevertheless, late last year, he had an inspired plan: to be photographed walking around and having fun. He approached Matej Peljhan, an amateur photographer and a psychologist at CIRIUS rehabilitation center near Ljubljana, Slovenia, where Luka is a patient. At first, Peljhan was perplexed. How could he photograph a boy who can not move or act in motion? "Luka wanted to see himself playing and having fun, but it seemed impossible," he says. Then Peljhan had a brainstorm: Luka could lie down on a piece of cloth and, with the help of an assistant, Peljhan would pose the boy as if he were jumping, climbing stairs, moving downhill on a skateboard, and playing basketball. Then Peljhan would shoot these images from above. The photos took about a month to produce; all were shot early this year. Peljhan, who lost his right arm and left eye as a child, says his own disabilities motivated him to make the photographs. "I understand people with limitations," he says. He named the series "The Little Prince" after the French story by Antoine de Saint-Exupery in which a boy teaches a man about trust, hope, and friendship. Luka loves the photos. Matej himself understands what it is like to live with limitations--he lost his right arm and left eye as a child."Luka wants to stay positive and his imagination helps him forget his physical limitation," says Peljhan. "He's fragile, but he can see the world differently." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What is Luka's impairment?
2. How does he get around?
3. What did he want to do last year?
4. Who would take the pictures?
5. Where did he work?
6. Where is that located?
7. Did Peljhan think this was a normal request?
8. What did Luka lie down on?
9. And what did Peljhan do with him?
10. How long did it take to make all the photos?
11. What was Peljhan's disability?
12. What did he call the photo series?
13. Was Luka satisfied with the pictures?
Answer: 1. muscular dystrophy
2. his wheelchair
3. to be photographed walking around and having fun
4. Matej Peljhan
5. CIRIUS rehabilitation center
6. Ljubljana, Slovenia
7. no
8. a piece of cloth
9. Peljhan would pose the boy as if he were jumping, climbing stairs, moving downhill on a skateboard
10. a month
11. he lost his right arm and left eye
12. The Little Prince
13. yes

Dhanusha, Nepal (CNN)At Kathmandu's Tribhuvan International Airport, hundreds of migrant workers line up daily at the immigration counters, clutching newly printed passports and boarding passes. Many of them, though, are clueless as to where they're headed.

As a frequent traveler to the country, I've been approached many times by these men, asking me to help fill out their departure forms.

Usually, when I ask what country they're traveling to, I get the same answer: "I'm not sure."

They seem weary and lost but still hopeful that they can make their lives better.

This time, however, I'm at the airport to follow up on the repatriation of the most unfortunate of these migrant workers -- far too many of them make the return journey in caskets.

Almost every day, the remains of three or four workers arrive back in Nepal from the Middle East, according to Bhola Prasad Siwakoti, the secretary of the Nepalese Ministry of Labor and Manpower. Every other day, at least one dead body arrives from Qatar, he said.

"Nepali migrant workers have the lowest per capita income in Qatar," says Suryanath Mishra, who served as ambassador to Qatar from 2007 to 2012. "They get exploited the most out of all the migrant workers."

He cites lack of education and technical skills as the main causes.

We are waiting for the body of Kishun Das, who left Nepal for Qatar only eight months ago. The 38-year old was his family's breadwinner and the father of five children.

His younger brother, Bishun, is at the airport to receive the body. He also works in Qatar and is in Nepal on leave. I ask him why he's alone. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How many migrant workers line up at the counters?
2. At which counters?
3. They're clutching printed passports and what?
4. How many don't know where they're going?
5. What do they ask for help with?
6. What do they seem to have hope for?
7. Do remains arrive every day?
8. Where from?
9. According to who?
10. Who has the lowest income in Qatar?
11. Who was ambassador to Qatar in 2012?
12. Whose body was being expected?
13. How old was he?
14. Did he have kids?
15. Who was his brother?
16. Where does he work?
17. Is he alone?
Answer:
1. Hundreds.
2. The immigration counters.
3. Boarding passes.
4. Many of them.
5. Filling out forms.
6. Making their lives better.
7. Almost.
8. The Middle East.
9. Bhola Prasad Siwakoti.
10. Nepali migrant workers.
11. Suryanath Mishra.
12. Kishun Das.
13. 38.
14. Yes.
15. Bishun.
16. Qatar.
17. Yes.