Q: Intel Corporation (also known as Intel, stylized as intel) is an American multinational corporation and technology company headquartered in Santa Clara, California (colloquially referred to as "Silicon Valley") that was founded by Gordon Moore (of Moore's law fame) and Robert Noyce. It is the world's second largest and second highest valued semiconductor chip makers based on revenue after being overtaken by Samsung, and is the inventor of the x86 series of microprocessors, the processors found in most personal computers (PCs). Intel supplies processors for computer system manufacturers such as Apple, Lenovo, HP, and Dell. Intel also manufactures motherboard chipsets, network interface controllers and integrated circuits, flash memory, graphics chips, embedded processors and other devices related to communications and computing.

Intel Corporation was founded on July 18, 1968, by semiconductor pioneers Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore, and widely associated with the executive leadership and vision of Andrew Grove. The company's name was conceived as portmanteau of the words "int"egrated and "el"ectronics, with co-founder Noyce having been a key inventor of the integrated circuit (microchip). The fact that "intel" is the term for intelligence information also made the name appropriate. Intel was an early developer of SRAM and DRAM memory chips, which represented the majority of its business until 1981. Although Intel created the world's first commercial microprocessor chip in 1971, it was not until the success of the personal computer (PC) that this became its primary business. During the 1990s, Intel invested heavily in new microprocessor designs fostering the rapid growth of the computer industry. During this period Intel became the dominant supplier of microprocessors for PCs and was known for aggressive and anti-competitive tactics in defense of its market position, particularly against Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), as well as a struggle with Microsoft for control over the direction of the PC industry.

1. Details about Intel Corporation
2. Santa Clara, California
3. Silicon Valley
4. x86 series of microprocessors, the processors found in most personal computers (PCs).
5. July 18, 1968
6. Robert Noyce
7. Gordon Moore
8. "int"egrated and "el"ectronics
9. commercial microprocessor chip
10. 1971

Numbered questions:
1. What is the subject of the article?
2. Where is the company's headquarters?
3. ALso known as?
4. What did Intel invent?
5. When was Intel founded?
6. Name one founder.
7. And the other?
8. What two words were used to make the company's name?
9. What did Intel make the world's first of?
10. When?

Q: MONTGOMERY, Alabama (CNN) -- From the time he first emerged as a civil rights leader, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. lived with the threat of death, but he never wavered in his commitment to non-violence.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. believed the cause they were fighting for was worth dying for.

"Dr. King made it rather clear that the cause that we were fighting for was not only worth living for, but it was worth dying for, if need be," said Fred Gray, the lawyer who helped King lead the fight to desegregate city buses in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1956.

A month after blacks began a bus boycott, a midnight caller warned King that he would be sorry he ever came to Montgomery. Three days later, his house was bombed.

Angry blacks gathered outside King's home, but Gray said, "Once he found out his family was safe and secure, he simply went out, talked to the crowd, and told them to go home, and they went."

King knew what could happen when he led demonstrations in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1963, facing fire hoses and police dogs in an effort to desegregate downtown businesses.

Longtime aide Andrew Young said, "Going to Birmingham was to him the possibility of an imminent death."

Another aide, the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, said when he kissed his own wife and children goodbye to go there, "I thought I would never see them again. I didn't think I would come out of Birmingham alive. I didn't think King would."

1. Martin Luther King Jr.
2. Reverand
3. No
4. lived with the threat of death
5. No
6. Yes
7. Yes
8. Fred Gray
9. Fred Gray, the lawyer

Numbered questions:
1. Who emerged as a civil rights leader?
2. What was his profession?
3. Did everyone love him?
4. How do you know?
5. Did he strike anyone back?
6. Did he believe at all costs?
7. Was he willing to die for them?
8. Who assisted the Reverand when to deal with the situation in 1956?
9. What was his profession?

Q: CHAPTER XIX. VICTOR FROM VANQUISHED ISSUES

Now that everything was settled Eric wished to give up teaching and go back to his own place. True, he had "signed papers" to teach the school for a year; but he knew that the trustees would let him off if he procured a suitable substitute. He resolved to teach until the fall vacation, which came in October, and then go. Kilmeny had promised that their marriage should take place in the following spring. Eric had pleaded for an earlier date, but Kilmeny was sweetly resolute, and Thomas and Janet agreed with her.

"There are so many things that I must learn yet before I shall be ready to be married," Kilmeny had said. "And I want to get accustomed to seeing people. I feel a little frightened yet whenever I see any one I don't know, although I don't think I show it. I am going to church with Uncle and Aunt after this, and to the Missionary Society meetings. And Uncle Thomas says that he will send me to a boarding school in town this winter if you think it advisable."

Eric vetoed this promptly. The idea of Kilmeny in a boarding school was something that could not be thought about without laughter.

"I can't see why she can't learn all she needs to learn after she is married to me, just as well as before," he grumbled to her uncle and aunt.

"But we want to keep her with us for another winter yet," explained Thomas Gordon patiently. "We are going to miss her terrible when she does go, Master. She has never been away from us for a day--she is all the brightness there is in our lives. It is very kind of you to say that she can come home whenever she likes, but there will be a great difference. She will belong to your world and not to ours. That is for the best--and we wouldn't have it otherwise. But let us keep her as our own for this one winter yet."

1. Eric
2. Kilmeny
3. Eric
4. Yes
5. Thomas and Janet
6. With Kilmeny
7. Yes
8. Uncle and aunt
9. Yes
10. For this winter
11. He's a teacher
12. No
13. In October
14. Yes
15. Procure a substitute
16. No
17. She's a little frightened
18. To church
19. Boarding school
20. No

Numbered questions:
1. Who wants to be wed?
2. With whom?
3. Who is in more of a hurry?
4. Has anyone else weighed in on this?
5. Who?
6. Who do they side with?
7. Are they related to her?
8. How so?
9. Do they see her often?
10. How much longer do they wish things to stay the same?
11. What is the groom-to-be's job?
12. Is he greatly committed to it?
13. When does he want to stop?
14. Is he under contract?
15. What does he have to do to get out of it?
16. Is the bride-to-be a social butterfly?
17. How does she react to strangers?
18. Where is she going with her relatives?
19. Where are they thinking of sending her?
20. Does the groom-to-be take this seriously?