(CNN) -- A war crimes tribunal for Rwanda sentenced the African nation's former army chief to 30 years in prison Tuesday for his part in the 1994 genocide that killed 800,000 people.

The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) found Augustin Bizimungu guilty on six counts of genocide, crimes against humanity for murder, extermination and rape and violations of the Geneva Conventions.

During the genocide, soldiers and police under Bizimungu's command directed the extermination of tens of thousands of Tutsi civilians who had taken refuge in churches, hospitals and schools, according to Human Rights Watch. Soldiers and police also ordered civilian officials and ordinary citizens to join in hunting down and killing the Tutsi and punished them if they failed to do so, the human rights monitoring group said.

Bizimungu fled to Angola, where he was arrested in 2002 and transferred to the tribunal. In 2004, he was charged with directly ordering brutal acts against Tutsis and failing to halt the acts of his subordinates. He denied the charges.

The tribunal also convicted two other senior officers -- Francois-Xavier Nzuwonemeye and Innocent Sagahutu -- who each got 20 years in prison.

The Rwandan genocide was triggered by the April 6, 1994, shooting down of a plane carrying the nation's Hutu president. Ethnic violence erupted and Tutsis were killed systematically by Hutus. The United Nations estimates that some 200,000 people participated in the perpetration of the Rwandan genocide.

In all, 800,000 Tutsi men, women, and children -- as well as moderate Hutus -- perished. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How many Tutsi people died?
2. Did this include kids/
3. Who killed them?
4. Of what ethnicity?
5. What are all these deaths collectively known as?
6. What sparked the incident?
7. When did that happen?
8. How many people are estimated to have taken part in the killings?
9. Who is going to prison for it?
10. What was his former occupation?
11. How long will he be in prison?
12. What day was he sentenced?
13. What court found him guilty?
Answer: 1. tens of thousands
2. yes
3. soldiers and police
4. African
5. The Rwandan genocide
6. shooting down of a plane carrying the nation's Hutu president.
7. April 6, 1994.
8. 200,000
9. Augustin Bizimungu
10. the African nation's former army chief
11. 30 years
12. Tuesday
13. International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda

CHAPTER XXV

The defence.

Intense excitement, which found vent in loud applause, greeted Deroulede's statement.

"_Ca ira! ca ira! vas-y Deroulede!_" came from the crowded benches round; and men, women, and children, wearied with the monotony of the past proceedings, settled themselves down for a quarter of an hour's keen enjoyment.

If Deroulede had anything to do with it, the trial was sure to end in excitement. And the people were always ready to listen to their special favourite.

The citizen-deputies, drowsy after the long, oppressive day, seemed to rouse themselves to renewed interest. Lebrun, like a big, shaggy dog, shook himself free from creeping somnolence. Robespierre smiled between his thin lips, and looked across at Merlin to see how the situation affected him. The enmity between the Minister of Justice and Citizen Deroulede was well known, and everyone noted, with added zest, that the former wore a keen look of anticipated triumph.

High up, on one of the topmost benches, sat Citizen Lenoir, the stage-manager of this palpitating drama. He looked down, with obvious satisfaction, at the scene which he himself had suggested last night to the members of the Jacobin Club. Merlin's sharp eyes had tried to pierce the gloom, which wrapped the crowd of spectators, searching vainly to distinguish the broad figure and massive head of the provincial giant.

The light from the petrol lamp shone full on Deroulede's earnest, dark countenance as he looked Juliette's infamous accuser full in the face, but the tallow candles, flickering weirdly on the President's desk, threw Tinville's short, spare figure and large, unkempt head into curious grotesque silhouette. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. who were sat on the benches?
2. what had tired them out?
3. what were they now expecting?
4. for how long?
5. Where was Citizen Lenoir?
6. in a chair?
7. what on?
8. was he somehow responsible?
9. what had he done to make it happen?
10. Did Robespierre and Deroulede get on?
11. who was expecting to win?
12. who had to shake himself awake
13. which club had Lenoir been talking to?
14. was the room lit by candles?
15. was it electric lights?
16. what light shone on Deroulede?
17. Does he have a pale face?
18. did he look carefree?
19. how did he look?
20. who accused Juliette?
Answer: 1. men, women, and children
2. the past proceedings
3. enjoyment.
4. quarter of an hour
5. High up
6. no
7. bench
8. yes
9. He was the stage-manager
10. yes
11. Deroulede
12. Lebrun
13. Jacobin Club
14. no
15. no
16. yes
17. no
18. no
19. earnest and dark
20. Tinville

Library and Archives Canada (LAC) (in ) is a federal institution tasked with acquiring, preserving and making Canada's documentary heritage accessible. LAC reports to Parliament through Melanie Joly, the Minister of Canadian Heritage since November 4, 2015.

The Dominion Archives was founded in 1872 as a division within the Department of Agriculture and was transformed into the autonomous Public Archives of Canada in 1912 and renamed the National Archives of Canada in 1987. The National Library of Canada was founded in 1953. Freda Farrell Waldon contributed to the writing of the brief which led to the founding of the National Library of Canada. In 2004, Library and Archives Canada (LAC) combined the functions of the National Archives of Canada and the National Library of Canada. It was established by the "Library and Archives of Canada Act" (Bill C-8), proclaimed on April 22, 2004. A subsequent Order in Council dated May 21, 2004 united the collections, services and personnel of the National Archives of Canada and the National Library of Canada. Since inception LAC has reported to Parliament through the Minister of Canadian Heritage.

LAC's stated mandate is:

LAC is expected to maintain "effective recordkeeping practices that ensure transparency and accountability".

LAC's holdings include the archival records of the Government of Canada, representative private archives, 20 million books acquired largely through legal deposit, 24 million photographs, and more than a petabyte of digital content. Some of this content, primarily the book collection, university theses and census material, is available online. Many items have not been digitized and are only available in physical form. As of May 2013 only about 1% of the collection had been digitized, representing "about 25 million of the more popular and most fragile items". What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who is the liason to parliament?
2. How long has she held her position?
3. And what is her position?
4. When did Canada rename its national archives?
5. The LAC combines the obligations of what two institutions?
6. When was the national library founded?
7. Who contributed to its foundation?
8. What is the LAC charged with maintaining?
9. How many books and in the organizations holdings?
10. photographs?
11. And how much digital content?
12. How much of the holdings still need to be digitized as of 2013?
13. When were the Dominion Archives founded?
14. Is the LAC a branch of the federal government?
15. Is any of the content available online?
Answer:
1. Melanie Joly
2. 3 years
3. Minister of Canadian Heritage
4. 1987
5. National Archives of Canada and the National Library of Canada
6. 1953
7. Freda Farrell Waldon
8. Canada's documentary heritage
9. 20 million
10. 24 million
11. more than a petabyte
12. 99%
13. 1872
14. no
15. yes