Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Los Angeles (CNN) -- The City Council of Fullerton, California, approved Tuesday evening the hiring of an independent consultant to reform the city's police force and review last month's arrest and subsequent death of a homeless schizophrenic man, a spokeswoman said.

Before a gallery of residents angry about the death, the council voted 5-0 to award a one-year $50,000 contract to Michael J. Gennaco, a consultant whose rate is $260 an hour, to examine the police department's policies and practices, city spokeswoman Sylvia Palmer Mudrick said.

The council then approved 4-1 a second contract, also for up to a year, paying Gennaco $30,000 to prepare a public report looking at the July 5 incident involving police and the death of Kelly Thomas, Mudrick said.

Gennaco told the council he will begin investigating the death after the Orange County District Attorney's office completes its own inquiry into the incident, Mudrick said. Gennaco is currently chief attorney for a civilian oversight committee created by the Los Angeles County supervisors to monitor the sheriff's department.

Thomas, 37, died five days after what the Orange County district attorney has called "a violent and desperate struggle" last month with Fullerton police.

Meanwhile, a Los Angeles attorney said he is planning to file a police brutality lawsuit in federal court this week against Fullerton officers in a new unrelated case. But one of the officers in that case was also involved in the Thomas arrest, said the attorney, Garo Mardirossian.

Mardirossian is also representing Thomas' father, Ron, who is alleging that his son was a victim of police brutality and has notified Fullerton city officials that he plans to pursue legal action against them.

1. Who died?
2. How old was he?
3. How was he killed?
4. Which department?
5. Did he have a house?
6. What about health problems?
7. What?
8. Who was hired to look into the police department?
9. How much does he charge?
10. How long did the hire him for?
11. What is the cost of that agreement?
12. How many contracts did they give him?
13. Are they the same length?
14. What are they giving him $30,000 for?
15. about what?
16. How long after the conflict did Thomas pass?
17. Who is representing his father?
18. In what?
19. Where is Garo filing ha lawsuit?
20. against whom?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Thomas
2. 37
3. in a struggle with police
4. Fullerton police
5. no
6. yes
7. he was schizophrenic
8. Michael J. Gennaco
9. $260 an hour
10. a year
11. $50,000
12. two
13. yes
14. get a public report together
15. the incident
16. five days
17. Mardirossian
18. legal action against the city
19. in federal court
20. Fullerton officers

Question: Chapter Eleven: The City of Al-Je-Bal

"I pray you have done," said Godwin, "it is but a scratch from the beast's claws. I am ashamed that you should put your hair to such vile uses. Give me a little water."

He asked it of Wulf, but Masouda rose without a word and fetched the water, in which she mingled wine. Godwin drank of it and his faintness left him, so that he was able to stand up and move his arms and legs.

"Why," he said, "it is nothing; I was only shaken. That lioness did not hurt me at all."

"But you hurt the lioness," said Wulf, with a laugh. "By St. Chad a good thrust!" and he pointed to the long sword driven up to the hilt in the brute's breast. "Why, I swear I could not have made a better myself."

"I think it was the lion that thrust," answered Godwin. "I only held the sword straight. Drag it out, brother, I am still too weak."

So Wulf set his foot upon the breast of the lion and tugged and tugged until at length he loosened the sword, saying as he strained at it:

"Oh! what an Essex hog am I, who slept through it all, never waking until Masouda seized me by the hair, and I opened my eyes to see you upon the ground with this yellow beast crouched on the top of you like a hen on a nest egg. I thought that it was alive and smote it with my sword, which, had I been fully awake, I doubt if I should have found the courage to do. Look," and he pushed the lioness's head with his foot, whereon it twisted round in such a fashion that they perceived for the first time that it only hung to the shoulders by a thread of skin. 1. Who pulled a weapon out of something?
2. What kind of weapon?
3. What was it stuck in?
4. Did he call himself a name as he pulled?
5. Who grabbed his hair?
6. What state was the animals neck?
7. What connected the neck to the body?
8. Who had fought the animal?
9. Was he injured?
10. Badly?
11. Who got some H2O?
12. What was it combined with?
13. Did it help?
14. Was he casual about the whole thing?
15. Are the two men related?
16. In what way?
17. Did Godwin take credit for the killing blow?
18. What did he say happened? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. wulf
2. long sword
3. lioness
4. Essex hog
5. Masouda
6. bad
7. unknown
8. Godwin
9. yes
10. no
11. wulf
12. wine
13. yes
14. yes
15. yes
16. brothers
17. no
18. the lion shoved into the sword

Q: So ill he could not move, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart supposedly sang parts of his final masterpiece, "Requiem," from his deathbed. Two centuries later, the exact cause of the Austrian composer's premature death, in December 1791 at age 35, is still a mystery.

This portrait by painter Johann Georg Edlinger, showed Mozart not long before his mysterious death in 1791.

Theories abound. It's known that his entire body was so swollen he couldn't turn over in bed; some say jealous rivals poisoned him, while others suggest scarlet fever, tuberculosis, or lethal trichinosis from undercooked pork.

Now, new evidence points to an altogether different conclusion: Mozart may have died from kidney damage caused by a strep infection, possibly strep throat. Health.com: Can't stop coughing? 8 causes of chronic cough

Dr. Richard H.C. Zegers of the University of Amsterdam and his colleagues analyzed data from Vienna's death registry. Researchers had not previously analyzed the daily death registry -- begun in handwritten script in 1607 and maintained until 1920 -- for clues to Mozart's death.

Zegers and his team looked at information for 5,011 adults who died during three consecutive winters starting in 1790, as well as eyewitness accounts of Mozart's death, according to the study published this week in Annals of Internal Medicine.

"By looking at the patterns of death during Mozart's time and combining them with the signs and symptoms of his final disease, we have not one but two pillars on which our theory is built," said Zegers. "Although we can't be 100 percent conclusive, I'm convinced that we have come very near the exact reason he died."

1. 1607
2. 1920
3. it was handwritten
4. Dr. Richard H.C. Zegers and his colleagues
5. the University of Amsterdam
6. clues to Mozart's death
7. unknown
8. 1791
9. December
10. 35
11. yes
12. jealous rivals
13. undercooked pork
14. yes
15. sing
16. "Requiem"
17. Johann Georg Edlinger
18. his body was swollen
19. kidney damage
20. a strep infection

Numbered questions:
1. When did Vienna start their death registry?
2. When does it end?
3. How was it written in the beginning?
4. Who has been looking it over?
5. From where?
6. What are they hoping to find?
7. Are they the first to do this?
8. When did Mozart die?
9. What month?
10. How old was he?
11. Are there rumors about how he died
12. Who might have poisoned him?
13. Where could he have picked up trichinosis?
14. Can that be fatal?
15. What did he do while on his deathbed?
16. What?
17. Who painted a picture of him?
18. Why couldn't he flip over?
19. What is a current theory on his cause of death?
20. From what?