Q: (CNN) -- Three of four former Vanderbilt University football players indicted on charges of rape Friday are now in police custody, according to Nashville Metro Police Department.

The men were indicted in connection with the alleged rape of a 21-year-old student in a campus dormitory in June and are each facing multiple criminal charges, according to authorities in Tennessee.

Charged are Brandon Vandenburg, 20, of Indio, California; Corey Batey, 19, of Nashville; Brandon Banks, 19, of Brandywine, Maryland; and Jaborian McKenzie, 19, of Woodville, Mississippi, according to the Nashville Metropolitan Police Department.

Police said each of the four men is charged with five counts of aggravated rape and two counts of aggravated sexual battery. Vandenburg is also charged with one count of tampering with evidence and one count of unlawful photography.

Vandenburg was taken into custody at Nashville International Airport as he flew back into the city, police said. He was then taken to the hospital for a state-mandated blood test before being transported to jail.

There's no word yet on Vandenburg's bond.

Police said McKenzie turned himself in at Nashville police headquarters Saturday morning. He also was taken for the mandatory blood test and is being held in jail on $50,000 bond.

Late Friday afternoon, police officers arrested Batey at his Nashville home. He is being held on $350,000 bond.

The former Commodore players are charged with raping an unconscious female inside Vandenburg's dorm room on June 23. The alleged rape happened in the Gillette House dormitory, police said.

In a statement issued Friday the university said "Our first thoughts are for the victim, a Vanderbilt student, and we convey to her and her family our deepest sympathies and sorrow. We will continue to offer her all of our services and support."

Answer the following questions:
1. How many people were charged with a crime?
2. When?
3. What crime?
4. Who was the victim?
5. where?
6. How old was she?
7. Are these men students?
8. where?
9. Did they play sports?
10. Which one?
11. How many counts are they facing?
12. Is someone face a couple extra?
13. Who?
14. Has his bond been reported?
15. Was he arrested?
16. Where?
17. Was Batey captured?
18. Where?
19. Has his bond been reported?
20. How much?
A: 1. four
2. Friday
3. rape
4. a student
5. in a campus dormitory
6. 21
7. formerly
8. Vanderbilt University
9. yes
10. football
11. seven
12. yes
13. Vandenburg
14. no
15. yes
16. at Nashville International Airport
17. yes
18. at his home
19. yes
20. $350,000
Q: CHAPTER XIV.

"My beautiful! my beautiful! that standest meekly by, With thy proudly arch'd and glossy neck, and dark and fiery eye--

"Thus, thus I leap upon thy back, and scour the distant plains: Away! who overtakes me now, shall claim thee for his pains."

_The Arab to his Steed_.

Bulstrode seemed happy to meet me, complaining that I had quite forgotten the satisfaction with which all New York, agreeably to his account of the matter, had received me the past spring. Of course, I thanked him for his civility; and we soon became as good friends as formerly. In a minute or two, Mary Wallace joined us, and we all repaired to the breakfast-table, where we were soon joined by Dirck, who had been detained by some affairs of his own.

Herman Mordaunt and Bulstrode had the conversation principally to themselves for the first few minutes. Mary Wallace was habitually silent; but Anneke, without being loquacious, was sufficiently disposed to converse. This morning, however, she said little beyond what the civilities of the table required from the mistress of the house, and that little in as few words as possible. Once or twice I could not help remarking that her hand remained on the handle of a richly-chased tea-pot, after that hand had performed its office; and that her sweet, deep blue eye was fixed on vacancy, or on some object before her with a vacant regard, in the manner of one that thought intensely. Each time as she recovered from these little _reveries_, a slight flush appeared on her face, and she seemed anxious to conceal the involuntary abstraction. This absence of mind continued until Bulstrode, who had been talking with our host on the subject of the movements of the army, suddenly directed his discourse to me.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who was excited?
2. To see someone?
3. Did they become close again?
4. Who arrives?
5. How long after?
6. What did they do?
7. Then who showed up?
8. Was he on time?
9. Who talked most of the time at first?
10. Anybody else?
11. Was somebody usually quiet?
12. Who?
13. Was somebody else being quiet?
14. Was she usually?
15. Was she behaving strangely?
16. In what way?
17. Anything else?
18. Did she recover?
19. What happened then?
20. Who addresses him then?
A: 1. Bulstrode
2. Yes
3. Yes
4. Mary Wallace
5. a minute or two
6. repaired to the breakfast-table
7. Dirck
8. No
9. Herman Mordaunt
10. Bulstrode
11. Yes
12. Mary Wallace was
13. Yes
14. No
15. Yes
16. her hand remained on the handle
17. her eye was fixed on vacancy
18. Yes
19. a slight flush appeared on her face
20. Bulstrode does
Q: CHAPTER TEN

Pan's exit from the Yellow Mine was remarkable for the generous space accorded him by its occupants.

Outside he laughed a little, as he stood under the flare of yellow light and rolled a cigarette. Knots of men stood on the corners of the street. But the area in front of the saloon was significantly vacant.

"Now if Dad had only been there," soliloquized Pan. "That might have put some life in him."

He sauntered down into the street, and as he went he heard the jangle of spurs behind him. Blinky and Gus covering his rear! Presently, beyond the circle of yellow light, they joined him, one on each side.

"Wal, Pan, I was shore in on thet," said Blink, gripping Pan's arm.

"Say, you called 'em flat. Made 'em swaller a hell of a lot," added Gus, with a hard note in his voice. "When it come down to hard pan they wasn't there."

"Pan, you remember me tellin' you aboot Purcell, who jumped my claim with young Hardman?" queried Blinky. "Wal, Purcell was there, settin' some tables back of where you made your stand. I seen him when we first went in. Course everybody quit playin' cards when you called old Hardman. An' I made it my particular biz to get close to Purcell. He was pullin' his gun under the table when I kicked him. An' when he looked up he seen somethin', you can bet on thet.... Wal, Purcell is one man in Hardman's outfit we'll have to kill.... Gus will back me up on thet."

Answer the following questions:
1. Is Pan standing in a building?
2. Where did he just leave?
3. What is that?
4. How many people are by he saloon?
5. Did the people in the Yellow Mine block him from leaving?
6. What did they give him?
7. Did he find something funny?
8. Who is traveling with him?
9. Who will they need to kill?
10. Did he have a gun?
A:
1. no
2. the Yellow Mine
3. a remarkable for the generous space accorded him by its occupants
4. zero
5. no
6. unknown
7. unknown
8. Blinky and Gus
9. Wal, Purcell
10. yes