Q: They hugged at the Rafah border crossing. Cheered in Gaza City. And in Mitzpe Hila, Israel, they gave a hero's welcome for the young soldier who last saw his hometown five years ago.

The release of Israeli soldier Gildad Shalit in exchange for the eventual release of 1,027 Palestinians held by Israel unleashed a powerful wave of celebration among Palestinians and Israelis alike.

It also raised the ire of some Israelis, who worry the deal would lead to more violence.

In Mitzpe Hila, onlookers waved Israeli flags, danced, cheered and tossed white roses at a convoy carrying the young soldier home. He emerged from a white van and briefly acknowledged the crowd with a wave before uniformed officers hustled him away, apparently into his parents' home.

At the Rafah crossing from Egypt to Gaza, masked Hamas gunmen accompanied buses filled with released prisoners to a terminal where they met with friends and relatives for emotional reunions before a mass celebration and parade in Gaza City.

Some of them chanted, "We want another Shalit," CNN's Matthew Chance reported.

Crowds of Palestinians flooded the streets of Gaza, waving flags and banners to welcome the released prisoners home. They pressed up to buses carrying the prisoners to a rally in Gaza City, reaching out to touch the newly freed as they leaned out windows. People shouted, "With our blood and with our hearts we sacrifice for you prisoners."

Ahmed Qawasmi was awaiting the release of his son Amer, who was arrested when he was 17 and had been in prison 24 years.

1. white roses
2. Israeli flags
3. r Gildad Shalit
4. home.
5. Israeli soldier
6. Mitzpe Hila, Israel
7. yes
8. in Gaza City.
9. five years ago.
10. young
11. 1,027
12. Palestinians
13. no
14. more violence.
15. Hamas gunmen
16. from Egypt to Gaza
17. buses filled with released prisoners
18. "We want another Shalit,"
19. Matthew Chance
20. 24 years.

Numbered questions:
1. What did onlookers toss at the convoy?
2. What were they waving?
3. Who was it carrying?
4. To where?
5. What is Gildad's profession?
6. Where did he receive a hero's welcome?
7. Was he cheered anywhere?
8. Where?
9. How long has it been since he's last seen his hometown?
10. Is he an old man or younger?
11. How many people were exchanged for his release?
12. What nationality were they?
13. Was everyone in Israel happy?
14. What were some Israelis worried the deal would lead to?
15. Who were wearing masks?
16. Where is the Rafah crossing?
17. What did the gunman go along with?
18. What did some people chant?
19. Who reported that?
20. How long had Ahmed Qawasmi waited for the release of his son?

Q: Anglicanism is a Western Christian tradition that evolved out of the practices, liturgy and identity of the Church of England following the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century. The word "Anglican" itself has its background in "ecclesia anglicana", a medieval Latin phrase dating to the 12th century or earlier, which means the "English Church".

Adherents of Anglicanism are called "Anglicans". The majority of Anglicans are members of national or regional ecclesiastical provinces of the international Anglican Communion, which forms the third-largest Christian communion in the world, after the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church. They are in full communion with the See of Canterbury, and thus the Archbishop of Canterbury, whom the communion refers to as its "primus inter pares". He calls the decennial Lambeth Conference, chairs the meeting of primates, and the Anglican Consultative Council. Some churches that are not part of the Anglican Communion also consider themselves Anglican, including those that are part of the Continuing Anglican movement and the Anglican realignment movement.

Anglicans base their Christian faith on the Bible, traditions of the apostolic Church, apostolic succession ("historic episcopate"), and writings of the Church Fathers. Anglicanism forms one of the branches of Western Christianity; having definitively declared its independence from the Holy See at the time of the Elizabethan Religious Settlement. Many of the new Anglican formularies of the mid-16th century corresponded closely to those of contemporary Protestantism. These reforms in the Church of England were understood by one of those most responsible for them, the then Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer, as navigating a middle way between two of the emerging Protestant traditions, namely Lutheranism and Calvinism. By the end of the century, the retention in Anglicanism of many traditional liturgical forms and of the episcopate was already seen as unacceptable by those promoting the most developed Protestant principles.

1. Adherents of Anglicanism
2. Anglicanism is a christian tradition that grew from the Church of England
3. the Protestant Reformation
4. the 16th century.
5. ecclesia anglicana"
6. "English Church".
7. national or regional provinces of the international Anglican Communion
8. no
9. 3rd
10. Roman Catholic & Eastern Orthodox Churches
11. the See of Canterbury,
12. the Archbishop of Canterbury, its "primus inter pares"
13. yes
14. 1. the bible
15. yes
16. from the Holy See
17. the Elizabethan Religious Settlement.

Numbered questions:
1. Who are called "Anglicans"?
2. What is Anglicanism?
3. Following what?
4. in what century?
5. What latin phrase does Anglican come from?
6. which means what in English?
7. What are the majority of Anglican members
8. Is it the first largest communion in the world
9. Which is it?
10. Which two come before it?
11. What are they in full communion with
12. what does the communion refer to?
13. Do other churches still consider them being apart of the movement even though they are not apart of the communion
14. What is their Faith based on?
15. Has it declared its independence?
16. From what?
17. at the time of what settlement