input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- The man suspected of killing three people and wounding others near Auburn University turned himself in to authorities late Tuesday, authorities said.

Desmonte Leonard, 22, turned himself in to U.S. marshals at the federal courthouse in Montgomery, said Montgomery County Sheriff D.T. Marshall.

It was not immediately clear when Leonard would be transported to Auburn.

Auburn Police Chief Tommy Dawson said Leonard faces three counts of capital murder and two counts of assault. He will be processed into the Montgomery County Jail and "held there for a while," he told reporters.

"You can't run but for so long," the police chief said. "We were going to pursue until we caught him."

Dawson also addressed the families of the victims.

"I know your young men won't be coming home, but hopefully this arrest will give you some closure. It's not over. We're going to continue to investigate this case," he said.

The development came hours after a small army of law enforcement officers swarmed a Montgomery home where Leonard was believed to be hiding and came up empty-handed.

Police surrounded and searched the house for more than six hours, spraying "a powerful dose" of tear gas in hopes of flushing out the man.

They scaled down their efforts at the house Tuesday after they could not find Leonard.

The officers from local, state and federal agencies looked frustrated, CNN affiliate WFSA reported.

Police defended the raid at a news conference early Tuesday after reports surfaced that they had gone to the wrong house and used excessive force. 1. Name the suspect?
2. How many people was he accused of killing?
3. How old is the suspect?
4. Where did he turn himself at?
5. Who announced that?
6. What is his name?
7. Where would the suspect be transported to?
8. Does he also face some counts of assualt?
9. How many?
10. What jail will he be in?
11. Did the police search a house?
12. for how long?
13. what did they use to get the man out if he was in?
14. Did they find the man?
15. What day was it?
16. Were the police frustrated?
17. Where did the suspect wound the people?
numbered_answers: 1. Desmonte Leonard
2. three
3. 22
4. federal courthouse in Montgomery
5. Montgomery County Sheriff
6. D.T. Marshall.
7. Auburn.
8. yes
9. two
10. Montgomery County Jail
11. yes
12. more than six hours
13. tear gas
14. no
15. Tuesday
16. yes
17. near Auburn University

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Rebel-controlled northern Syria (CNN) -- Mohamed Rashid walked out of the gate of his house with a giant blood stain on his white T-shirt.

"This is the blood of a martyr! Of a hero! Of a lion!" he bellowed. "This is his blood. It is pure!"

Mad with grief, Rashid kissed his bloody T-shirt before being led away by worried relatives.

Just hours before, Rashid learned his son Abdul was killed in battle in the Syrian city of Aleppo.

Housam Abdul Rashid was a 22-year-old defector from the army. He was also the fourth man from his small hilltop village to be killed fighting for the rebels.

The younger Rashid is one of the casualties of the five-day-old rebel offensive on Aleppo, the country's commercial capital. Another rebel, who asked only to be named "Khorshid" because his wife and children were still living in Aleppo, described how his comrade was killed by a helicopter gunship, while climbing onto a rooftop.

Syria: As al-Assad's grip loosens, what could come next?

"Housam's specialty was a sniper," Khorshid said. "He went to the roof, and a helicopter gunship killed him. Another fighter from Aleppo with him was also killed. I was just 4 meters away when it happened."

Khorshid said the rebels mounted their offensive on Aleppo last Friday, two days after a bomb killed four of Syria's top security officials.

Rebel commanders and fighters claimed they made gains, particularly in the neighborhood of Salahuddin. But they were also clearly suffering casualties.

What began 17 months ago as a peaceful protest movement has evolved into a full-fledged armed insurgency. 1. Who's blood was on Mohamed's shirt?
2. What was his son's name?
3. What animal did he compare Abdul to?
4. Where did he die?
5. How old was he?
6. What was his role when he was battling rebels?
7. What specifically caused his death?
8. Was he the only one who died on the roof that day?
9. How many soldiers died with him?
10. Who provided this information?
11. Why didn't he want to provide his real name?
12. When did the rebels begin planning their attack?
13. How did 4 Syrian personnel die?
14. Do the rebels feel they are making progress?
15. Where is the progress most evident?
16. Was Housam the only person from his village to be lost from the battling?
17. How many others?
18. What did all this start as?
numbered_answers: 1. His sons
2. Housam Abdul Rashid
3. A lion
4. in battle in the Syrian city of Aleppo.
5. 22
6. a sniper
7. "He went to the roof, and a helicopter gunship killed him
8. No
9. One
10. Khorshid
11. because his wife and children were still living in Aleppo,
12. last Friday,
13. a bomb killed them
14. Yes
15. in the neighborhood of Salahuddin.
16. No
17. Three
18. 17 months ago

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER 32

In the days of King Edward III a code of laws relating to trial by battle had been compiled for one of his sons, Thomas of Woodstock. In this work each and every detail, to the most minute, had been arranged and fixed, and from that time judicial combats had been regulated in accordance with its mandates.

It was in obedience to this code that Myles Falworth appeared at the east gate of the lists (the east gate being assigned by law to the challenger), clad in full armor of proof, attended by Gascoyne, and accompanied by two of the young knights who had acted as his escort from Scotland Yard.

At the barriers he was met by the attorney Willingwood, the chief lawyer who had conducted the Falworth case before the High Court of Chivalry, and who was to attend him during the administration of the oaths before the King.

As Myles presented himself at the gate he was met by the Constable, the Marshal, and their immediate attendants. The Constable, laying his hand upon the bridle-rein, said, in a loud voice: "Stand, Sir Knight, and tell me why thou art come thus armed to the gates of the lists. What is thy name? Wherefore art thou come?"

Myles answered, "I am Myles Falworth, a Knight of the Bath by grace of his Majesty King Henry IV and by his creation, and do come hither to defend my challenge upon the body of William Bushy Brookhurst, Earl of Alban, proclaiming him an unknightly knight and a false and perjured liar, in that he hath accused Gilbert Reginald, Lord Falworth, of treason against our beloved Lord, his Majesty the King, and may God defend the right!" 1. What did the code of laws concern?
2. Who was it created for?
3. Which one?
4. Who was his father?
5. Where did Myles Falworth arrive?
6. Why?
7. What was he wearing?
8. Was anyone with him?
9. Who met them at the gate?
10. What was his profession?
11. Which case had he covered?
12. What was his current duty to Myles?
13. Who met Myles at the gate itself?
14. Was he on horseback?
15. Who is the Earl of Alban?
16. What does Myles think of him?
17. Why?
18. Who does Myles call a liar?
19. From which Kingdom did Myles come?
20. Under which ruler?
numbered_answers:
1. trial by battle
2. For one of the King's sons.
3. Thomas of Woodstock
4. King Edward III
5. at the east gate of the lists
6. In obedience to the code.
7. full armor of proof
8. Gascoyne and two young knights
9. Willingwood
10. attorney
11. the Falworth case
12. He was to attend him during the administration of the oaths.
13. the Constable
14. yes
15. William Bushy Brookhurst
16. He thinks he is an unknightly knight.
17. Because he accused Gilbert Reginald, Lord Falworth, of treason.
18. William Bushy Brookhurst
19. the Bath
20. King Henry IV