Q: A teenage boy wielding two kitchen knives went on a stabbing rampage at his high school in Murrysville, Pennsylvania, early Wednesday, before being tackled by an assistant principal, authorities said.

Twenty students and a security officer at Franklin Regional Senior High School were either stabbed or slashed in the attack, Westmoreland County District Attorney John Peck told reporters.

The accused attacker was been identified as 16-year-old Alex Hribal, according to a criminal complaint made public. Hribal, who was arraigned as an adult, faces four counts of attempted homicide, 21 counts of aggravated assault and one count of possession of a weapon on school grounds, the documents show.

"I'm not sure he knows what he did, quite frankly," Hribal's attorney, Patrick Thomassey, said, adding he would file a motion to move the case to juvenile court.

"...We have to make sure that he understands the nature of the charges and what's going on here. It's important that he be examined by a psychiatrist and determined where he is mentally."

A doctor who treated six of the victims, primarily teens, said at first they did not know they had been stabbed.

"They just felt pain and noticed they were bleeding," Dr. Timothy VanFleet, chief of emergency medicine at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, told CNN.

"Almost all of them said they didn't see anyone coming at them. It apparently was a crowded hallway and they were going about their business, and then just felt pain and started bleeding."

Arguing against bail for Hribal, the district attorney told the court that four of the victims were in critical condition, including one who was "eviscerated." There's a question whether the victim will survive, Peck said.

1. Twenty students and a security officer were either stabbed or slashed
2. Westmoreland County District Attorney John Peck
3. Alex Hribal
4. 16 years old
5. an adult
6. four counts of attempted homicide
7. Yes
8. 21 counts of aggravated assault
9. Yes, one count of possession of a weapon on school grounds,
10. Not sure but his lawyer thinks he should be.
11. "I'm not sure he knows what he did, quite frankly,"
12. Patrick Thomassey
13. No
14. Yes
15. filing a motion to move the case to juvenile court
16. Most said they did not know they had been stabbed
17. Dr. Timothy VanFleet
18. the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
19. chief of emergency medicine
20. CNN
21. four were in critical condition, one eviserated and may not survive

Numbered questions:
1. What happened at Franklin Regional Senior High School?
2. Who gave the reporters that information?
3. Who attacked them?
4. How old is he?
5. Will he be tried as a minor or an adult?
6. What charges is he facing?
7. Were there any other charges?
8. What were they?
9. Anything else?
10. Was he examined by a Psychiatrist?
11. What else did his lawyer have to say?
12. What is his attorneys name?
13. Did he think it was fair to try him as an adult?
14. Was he going to try and change that?
15. By doing what?
16. What happened when the victims were stabbed?
17. Who is the Dr. that treated them?
18. Where were they treated at?
19. What kind of Dr. treated them?
20. Who did the Dr. report the victims information to?
21. What is the victims condition?

Q: Connie Ley made an unusual request in her will before she died last month in Aurora, Indiana: She asked that her German shepherd, Bela, be euthanized and buried with her.

Three weeks later, however, Bela, who is 9 years old and male, is healthy and very much alive. And there's a growing movement on social media to defy his late owner's wishes and spare the animal.

Ley's attorney, Doug Denmure, told CNN affiliate WCPO-TV that his late client preferred to send Bela to Best Friends Animal Society's no-kill sanctuary in southern Utah to live out the remainder of his days.

But if transporting the dog across the country proved too expensive, Ley wanted a close friend to take charge of Bela and carry out her request that "the dog be put to sleep, cremated and that the dog's ashes be placed with her own ashes."

As it turned out, sending Bela to the Utah animal sanctuary was not financially feasible, Denmure told WXIX-TV, another CNN affiliate. But following a public outcry, a decision about the dog's fate has been put on hold for now, he said.

Bela was with Ley when she died at home November 25. The dog is now being housed in a special kennel at PAWS of Dearborn County Humane Center in Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Director Becky Foster said the center has no legal control over the dog's future and is waiting to hear from Ley's attorney.

"He's been cared for very well," Foster told CNN on Thursday. "We're happy to have him here as long as need be. He has toys and blankies and he's just chilling."

1. Doug Denmure,
2. CNN affiliate WCPO-TV
3. Connie Ley
4. November 25.
5. Aurora, Indiana:
6. Bela, be euthanized and buried with her.
7. PAWS of Dearborn County Humane Center in Lawrenceburg, Indiana.
8. Becky Foster
9. very well
10. 9 years old
11. No
12. No
13. Ley's attorney.
14. Yes
15. And yesa growing movement on social media to defy his late owner's wishes and spare the animal.

Numbered questions:
1. who is Ley's attorney?
2. which affiliate was he talking to?
3. Whose wishes was Denmure tasked with carrying out?
4. when did she die?
5. where?
6. what did she want after she died?
7. where is Bela now?
8. who is the director of that institution?
9. how has Bela been cared for?
10. how old is he?
11. was sending him to Utah financially feasible?
12. does Becky have any legal control over the dog?
13. who is she waiting to hear from?
14. was there public outrage about the dog's potential fate?
15. is the movement growing?

Q: (CNN) -- An attorney for a 14-year-old Australian, accused of marijuana possession in Indonesia, is hoping to avoid a prison sentence for his client and have the boy released to undergo drug rehabilitation.

The teen, whose name has not been publicly released, could face a minimum of four years in prison, according to Bali police. The teen has been held since his arrest last week in Bali's Kuta street area.

"We are still investigating on his involvement for carrying, using and having the narcotics," said Bali police spokesman Hariadi, who, like many Indonesians, uses only one name.

Indonesia's drug laws are among the strictest in the world. But they do have a provision, article 128, under which those arrested with small amounts of drugs can be released to rehabilitation if they can prove they are an addict. In the case of underage offenders, that requires a declaration from the youth's parents, officials said.

Mulyadi, superintendent of Bali's police drug squad, told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) that the teen will be dealt with under the law applying to minors needing treatment for a drug problem. His parents would have to ensure he completes rehabilitation, Mulyadi said, and if they fail to report regularly they could face jail time.

Michael Tene, spokesman for Indonesia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said Friday that the nation's policy on drug offenses is clear. "I believe everybody should know by now that illegal drugs in Indonesia will face a really severe penalty," he said.

The boy's attorney, Mohammad Rifan, said that he and the Australian Embassy are concerned about the junior high school student's rights as a juvenile.

1. 14
2. marijuana possession
3. in Indonesia
4. no
5. Mulyadi
6. no
7. spokesman for Indonesia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs
8. yes
9. Mohammad Rifan
10. yes
11. article 128
12. let's them be released to rehabilitation
13. last week

Numbered questions:
1. How old is the Australian?
2. What was he accused of?
3. Where?
4. Does Indonesia have lax drug laws?
5. Who is the superientendent of the drug squad?
6. Will he be treated as an adult?
7. Who is Tene?
8. Does the boy have a lawyer?
9. Name?
10. Is there a special provision for addicts??
11. What is it?
12. What does it do the offenders??
13. When was he arrested?