Q: CHAPTER XXXVI.

DESERTED.

That was almost the last thing Granville Kelmscott knew. Some strange shadowy dreams, to be sure, disturbed the lethargy into which he fell soon after; but they were intermittent and indefinite. He was vaguely aware of being lifted with gentle care into somebody's arms, and of the somebody staggering along with him, not without considerable difficulty, over the rough stony ground of that South African plateau. He remembered also, as in a trance, some sound of angry voices--a loud expostulation--a hasty palaver--a long slow pause--a gradual sense of reconciliation and friendliness--during all which, as far as he could recover the circumstances afterwards, he must have been extended on the earth, with his back propped against a great ledge of jutting rock, and his head hanging listless on his sinking breast. Thenceforward all was blank, or just dimly perceived at long intervals between delirium and unconsciousness. He was ill for many days, where or how he knew not.

In some half dreamy way, he was aware too, now and again, of strange voices by his side, strange faces tending him. But they were black faces, all, and the voices spoke in deep guttural tones, unlike even the clicks and harsh Bantu jerks with which he had grown so familiar in eighteen months among the Barolong. This that he heard now, or seemed to hear in his delirium, like distant sounds of water, was a wholly different and very much harsher tongue--the tongue of the Namaquas, in fact, though Granville was far too ill and too drowsy just then to think of reasoning about it or classifying it in any way. All he knew for the moment was that sometimes, when he turned round feebly on his bed of straw, and asked for drink or help in a faltering voice, no white man appeared to answer his summons. Black, faces all--black, black, and unfamiliar. Very intermittently he was conscious of a faint sense of loneliness. He knew not why. But he thought he could guess. Guy Waring had deserted him!

Answer the following questions:
1. Did someone almost die?
2. Who?
3. Was he saved?
4. Who?
5. Did he know his saviors?
6. Did someone desert him?
7. Who?
8. Why?
9. Was there any noise?
10. What?
A: 1. Yes
2. Granville Kelmscott
3. Yes
4. Unknown black faces
5. No
6. Yes
7. Guy Waring
8. unknown
9. Yes
10. The sound of angry voices
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.

Answer the following 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?
A: 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
Q: Perugia, Italy (CNN) -- The father of American student Amanda Knox says prosecutors have "no case left," after an Italian judge rejected a request for new DNA testing of evidence.

"It really appears to me that they want to find the truth," Curt Knox said of Judge Claudio Pratillo Hellman's decision Wednesday. "I'm very hopeful that by the end of the month, we'll be able to bring Amanda and Rafael home."

Amanda Knox is fighting her conviction for killing her British housemate, Meredith Kercher. Knox and her ex-boyfriend, Rafael Sollecito, were found guilty of the killing in 2009.

The judge also rejected prosecution efforts to introduce newly found records about the original testing and to hear a new witness -- all victories for Knox's defense, which opposed the motions.

Curt Knox said his daughter is "handling it a step at a time. She's not pessimistic by any means. But she's also not saying, you know, I'm coming home."

He told CNN that the family will be allowed to see Amanda on Friday and will have a better sense of her reaction to the court's decision then.

Still, he acknowledged that "it was very good news for Amanda."

Even the prosecutor's office told CNN that its attorneys are less certain of the outcome. The prosecution is still confident that the verdict will be upheld, but is aware that it could go either way, the office said.

But Francesco Maresca, an attorney for the Kercher family, said that the rulings were not a defeat and that he understood why the judge rejected the requests.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who is the story about?
2. What is her father's name?
3. When will he be able to see his daughter?
4. Will they be able to bring her home?
5. What is she convicted of?
6. Where is she from?
7. Was her boyfriend accused to?
8. What is her boyfriend's name?
9. Who is the judge?
10. Did the judge reject a request made by the prosecutors?
A:
1. Amanda Knox
2. Curt Knox
3. Friday
4. No
5. killing her British housemate
6. USA
7. Yes
8. Rafael Sollecito
9. Judge Claudio Pratillo Hellman's
10. yes