SRINAGAR, Indian-administered Kashmir (CNN) -- Six family members were buried alive after an avalanche crashed into their house in a remote village in Indian-administered Kashmir, officials said Friday.

A total of 10 people were killed Friday following five days of continuous snowfall in the mountainous region.

An avalanche in the mountainous Peth Hallan village rolled over the family's house Friday morning, engulfing it in snow, Kashmir Divisional Commissioner Mehboob Iqbal told CNN.

Indian army and police rescue teams were able to rescue only one of the seven family members in the house, he said.

Peth Hallan is about 68 miles (110 kilometers) south of Srinagar.

Another avalanche in the village of Nayal, about 75 miles (120 kilometers) from Srinagar, killed three people, including a woman, a senior police official said.

And in the village of Gulab Bagh, in north Kashmir, a third avalanche buried a house Friday morning, killing one person and injuring three, he said.

"We have so far removed to safety over 300 persons from avalanche-prone villages of Waltengo Nar and Gulab Bagh, and lodged them in makeshift rescue centers," the senior police official said.

After nearly a week of snowfall, authorities have sounded a red alert in the area, asking residents not to move out of their homes, citing the high risk of avalanches.

They are a common threat in Kashmir during winters, and scores of lives have been claimed by them this season in areas where people live along the Himalayan mountain ranges. E-mail to a friend What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. what village was the avalanche?
2. how many different avalanches are mentioned?
3. what region are they generally a threat during the winter?
4. how far is Peth Hallan from Srinagar?
5. how many people were killed Friday?
6. how many days of snowfall were there?
7. is it a flat region or a mountainous one?
8. name another place that had an avalanche
9. how far is that from Srinagar?
10. did anyone die in that avalanche?
11. were they all men?
12. how far is 75 miles in kilometers?
13. where did another avalanche occur?
14. where is that located?
15. when did it hit?
16. was anyone injured?
17. how many?
18. was anyone killed?
19. how many people were moved from Waltengo Nar and Gulab Bagh?
20. what were they put up in?
Answer: 1. Peth Hallan village
2. three
3. Kashmir
4. 68 miles
5. 10
6. five
7. mountainous
8. Nayal
9. 75 miles
10. three people
11. no
12. 120
13. Gulab Bagh
14. north Kashmir
15. Friday morning
16. yes
17. Three
18. yes
19. 300
20. makeshift rescue centers

CHAPTER 12

THE CZAROVER OF HERKU

Trot wakened just as the sun rose, and slipping out of the blankets, went to the edge of the Great Orchard and looked across the plain. Something glittered in the far distance. "That looks like another city," she said half aloud.

"And another city it is," declared Scraps, who had crept to Trot's side unheard, for her stuffed feet made no sound. "The Sawhorse and I made a journey in the dark while you were all asleep, and we found over there a bigger city than Thi. There's a wall around it, too, but it has gates and plenty of pathways."

"Did you get in?" asked Trot.

"No, for the gates were locked and the wall was a real wall. So we came back here again. It isn't far to the city. We can reach it in two hours after you've had your breakfasts."

Trot went back, and finding the other girls now awake, told them what Scraps had said. So they hurriedly ate some fruit--there were plenty of plums and fijoas in this part of the orchard--and then they mounted the animals and set out upon the journey to the strange city. Hank the Mule had breakfasted on grass, and the Lion had stolen away and found a breakfast to his liking; he never told what it was, but Dorothy hoped the little rabbits and the field mice had kept out of his way. She warned Toto not to chase birds and gave the dog some apple, with which he was quite content. The Woozy was as fond of fruit as of any other food except honey, and the Sawhorse never ate at all. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who awoke to the sun?
2. Where did he go
3. across what?
4. v
5. Did she see something in the distance?
6. what?
7. Who crept along side her?
8. was she heard?
9. was the city found small?
10. are there only a few pathways?
11. were the gates open?
12. Who were awake?
13. what meal was eaten?
14. v
15. what type of fruit?
16. where was breakfast eaten?
17. when would they leave?
18. was the city known to them?
19. who is fond of fruit?
20. What food didn't he like?
Answer: 1. Trot
2. No boy was present
3. across the plain.
4. unknown
5. Yes
6. another city
7. Scraps
8. No
9. No
10. No
11. No
12. the other girls
13. fruits
14. unknown
15. plums
16. in the orchard
17. after breakfast
18. No
19. the Woozy
20. honey

SAVANNAH, Georgia (CNN) -- What does it really take to dress someone as fashion-forward and in the spotlight as Michelle Obama?

Designer Yigal Azrouel talks with students at the Savannah College of Art and Design.

"Bravery," says Isabel Toledo, designer of the first lady's attention-grabbing lemongrass yellow wool and lace ensemble that she wore for the inauguration of her husband President Obama.

But along with bravery about their fashion sense, new graduates at the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) will need courage in the face of the current recession.

"Fashion is being hit particularly hard in the new job market. Fashion as a whole is feeling a greater level of lost revenues and in turn has lost opportunities for sustaining volume and even more so for growth," said Marshal Cohen, chief analyst and expert fashion analyst for the NPD market research group.

"The ironic thing is that new ideas and creations are just what the industry needs but is too cautious to react to it," he added.

Full of new ideas, student designers say they are aware of the challenges as they head out into the work force, but they're optimistic they can make it in these tough times.

"After I graduate, I'm going to New York, I have an internship lined up with a trend forecasting company, Promostyl," said Shelby Simon whose designs made it into SCAD's annual fashion show. See the runway fashions "

"Everyone needs an assistant so hopefully I'll be able to find something pretty easily," said Caitlin Clarke. She would like to land an internship in New York and has interviewed with New York & Co. and applied for positions at Oscar de la Renta, Calvin Klein and Zac Posen. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What college's graduates is this article about?
2. What color outfit did Michelle Obama wear?
3. What materials was it composed of?
4. Where did she wear it?
5. Whose?
6. Are there lots of jobs available in fashion?
7. What is Marshal Cohen's job?
8. For which organization?
9. Do student designers have innovation?
10. What job does Caitlin Clarke want?
11. Where?
12. How many companies does she mention?
13. Where did she have an interview?
14. Are the students hopeful or not hopeful about their future?
15. Who has a job with Promostyl?
16. Will she quit school for it?
17. Where was her work displayed?
18. How many times a year is that held?
19. Where will Simon be going?
20. What does Promostyl do?
Answer:
1. Savannah College of Art and Design
2. Lemongrass yellow.
3. Wool and lace.
4. The inauguration .
5. Her husband's.
6. No.
7. Chief analyst and expert fashion analyst.
8. NPD market research group.
9. Yes
10. An internship.
11. New York
12. Four.
13. New York & Co.
14. Hopeful.
15. Shelby Simon
16. No.
17. SCAD's annual fashion show. .
18. Once.
19. New York,
20. Trend forecasting.