Q: (CNN) -- Malaysia's opposition leader has urged his supporters to wear black at a rally to be held in the capital Kuala Lumpur on Wednesday to protest Sunday's vote, which he claims "was marred with unprecedented election fraud."

"Our conscience cannot allow us to accept election results conjured through frauds and cheating. A fight for clean and fair election remains the single most important fight that any Malaysian should relate to," Anwar Ibrahim said in a statement released Monday.

Prime Minister Najib Razak, the leader of the Barisan Nasional coalition that has ruled for 56 years, took his oath of office on Monday after winning 133 out of 222 parliamentary seats, Malaysia's national news agency Bernama reported.

Anwar's Pakatan Rakyat coalition won 89 seats, handing Barisan Nasional its worst ever electoral showing.

A government spokesperson said on Tuesday that allegations of fraud in the election process were "unsubstantiated" and the government's victory was in line with independent polling.

"Anwar claimed the only way he could possibly lose was if there was 'massive fraud'," the spokesperson said in a statement.

"This is entirely contrary to pre-election opinion polls, including those by Pew Research and the Merdeka Center, which showed significant support for both the Prime Minister and his ruling party and suggested they were on track for a victory."

The weeks leading up to Sunday's election saw reports of firebombs, texted death threats and beatings and there were widespread reports that indelible ink used to mark the fingers of advance voters was washing off.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who is being encouraged to wear a certain colored clothing?
2. What color?
3. Where it at what location?
4. How many seats did Anwar's Pakatan Rakyat coalition win?
5. Whose worst defeat was it?
6. What did Anwar think the way the could not win was?
7. When did someone announce the accusations weren't true?
8. Were the election results consistent with what the polls said?
9. When did the reports begin of violence?
10. What types of stuff?
A: 1. people who support Malaysia's opposition
2. black
3. Kuala Lumpur
4. 89
5. Barisan Nasional
6. if there was 'massive fraud'
7. unknown
8. No
9. in the weeks leading up to Sunday's election
10. reports of firebombs, texted death threats and beatings

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

NEW YORK (CNN) -- Just days before his death, the Brooklyn, New York, middle-school student who died from an antibiotic-resistant staph infection had visited a hospital with skin lesions and was treated with allergy medicine, according to the family's lawyer, Paul Weitz.

Omar Rivera, 12, a New York seventh-grader, died of drug-resistant staph on October 14.

Omar Rivera's mother, Aileen, took the 12-year-old boy to Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn because she had been dissatisfied with the treatment he received at a clinic, Weitz told CNN. He said the hospital treated him with Benadryl, a common anti-allergy medicine.

According to hospital spokeswoman Hope Mason, Omar did not show signs of a staph infection when he was treated at the hospital.

"I can confirm the child was brought to the emergency room after midnight on Friday, October 12. He was treated for non-MRSA-related conditions and was released," said Mason. "We will be closely examining whether more could have been done to detect the infection at that time."

MRSA is short for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, and is responsible for more deaths in the United States each year than AIDS, according to new data. The germ resists all but the most powerful antibiotics.

Omar, a seventh-grader at Intermediate School 211, was pronounced dead on October 14 at Brookdale Hospital.

Twenty-five to 30 percent of the population carry the staph bacteria -- one of the most common causes of infection -- in their bodies, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. While such infections are typically minor, invasive MRSA infections can become fatal, because they are caused by drug-resistant staph. E-mail to a friend

1. How old was Omar Rivera?
2. What grade was he in?
3. What date did he die?
4. Cause of death?
5. Where was he from?
6. Where was he taken?
7. Was his mom satisfied with his treatment?
8. Who is her lawyer?
9. What news org did he speak to?
10. What was the name of Omar's school?
11. What was he given as medicine?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. 12
2. seventh
3. October 14.
4. an antibiotic-resistant staph infection
5. Brooklyn, New York
6. Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn
7. no
8. Paul Weitz.
9. CNN
10. Intermediate School 211
11. Benadryl

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Washington (CNN) -- A trio of congressional Republicans passionately appealed to the Pentagon on Thursday to drop charges against three Navy SEALs accused of assaulting an Iraqi suspected of orchestrating the 2004 killing and mutilation of four U.S. contractors.

Flanked by about a dozen retired Navy SEALs at a news conference near the Capitol, Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R-California; Rep. Dan Burton, R-Indiana; and Rep. Louie Gohmert, R-Texas, insisted that the U.S. is sending the wrong message to its troops.

"These Navy SEALs were apprehending a terrorist murderer, and they are being accused of roughing him up? Give me a break! These men should be given medals, not prosecuted. These men are heroes," Rohrabacher said.

Burton agreed, saying, "These people are laying their lives on the line every day, and they can't go into a combat situation with kid gloves on."

The congressmen said they plan to present to Pentagon officials petitions signed by thousands of people supporting the SEALs.

The Iraqi suspect, Ahmed Hashim Abed, complained to investigators he was punched during his detention.

One of the three SEALs, Petty Officer 2nd Class Matthew McCabe, 24, accused of assault, stood next to his attorney at the event Thursday. McCabe did not speak.

Gohmert said those who bring harm to Americans should not get the same judicial treatment as U.S. citizens.

"They get all their constitutional rights. Well, we've got heroes around who deserve the constitutional rights of an even better caliber. And yes, there are different levels of constitutional rights," he said.

1. who agreed with Rohrabacher
2. how many republicans appealed to the pentagon?
3. what rank was Matthew McCabe?
4. how many SEALs were accused?
5. how old is McCabe?
6. what is he accused of?
7. how many people signed petitions supporting the SEALs?
8. what state does Rohrabacher represent?
9. and Gohmert?
10. who represents Indiana?
11. who flanked them at the news conference?
12. what were the assaulted Iraqi's suspected of?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Burton
2. Three
3. Petty Officer 2nd Class
4. three
5. 24
6. assault
7. thousands
8. California
9. Texas
10. Dan Burton
11. retired Navy SEALs
12. orchestrating the 2004 killing and mutilation of four U.S. contractors