Q: The University of Toronto (U of T, UToronto, or Toronto) is a public research university in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on the grounds that surround Queen's Park. It was founded by royal charter in 1827 as "King's College", the first institution of higher learning in the colony of Upper Canada. Originally controlled by the Church of England, the university assumed the present name in 1850 upon becoming a secular institution. As a collegiate university, it comprises twelve colleges, which differ in character and history, each with substantial autonomy on financial and institutional affairs. It has two satellite campuses in Scarborough and Mississauga.

Academically, the University of Toronto is noted for influential movements and curricula in literary criticism and communication theory, known collectively as the Toronto School. The university was the birthplace of insulin and stem cell research, and was the site of the first practical electron microscope, the development of multi-touch technology, the identification of the first black hole Cygnus X-1, and the development of the theory of NP-completeness. By a significant margin, it receives the most annual scientific research funding of any Canadian university. It is one of two members of the Association of American Universities outside the United States, the other being McGill University in Montreal.

Answer the following questions:
1. what is the name of the school?
2. does it have alternate accepted names?
3. how many?
4. what are they?
5. when did they decide on the current name?
6. what was it called before that?
7. when was it founded?
8. who had original control of it?
9. is it still religious?
10. what type of modern research was born there?
11. what type of lab equipment used for seeing invisible thing was first developed there?
12. what type of technology are they credited with developing?
13. do they get a lot of funding?
14. what non-Canadian Association are they a member of?
15. are any other Canadian schools a member?
16. what one?
17. what city is the school in?
18. where is UofT located?
19. do they have any offsite facilities?
A: 1. The University of Toronto
2. Yes
3. Three
4. U of T, UToronto, or Toronto
5. 1850
6. King's College
7. 1827
8. Church of England,
9. Yes
10. tem cell research
11. electron microscope
12. multi-touch technology
13. Yes
14. Association of American Universities
15. Yes
16. McGill University
17. Montreal.
18. Toronto
19. Yes

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- The surviving pilot of Virgin Galactic SpaceShipTwo told authorities he was unaware the feather system had been unlocked early by his co-pilot.

The spaceship disintegrated 45,000 feet above the Mojave Desert on October 31, killing co-pilot Michael Tyner Alsbury and injuring co-pilot Peter Siebold, who managed to parachute to the ground.

Siebold was interviewed last week by the National Transportation Safety Board. He described being "extracted from the vehicle as a result of the break-up sequence and unbuckled from his seat at some point before the parachute deployed automatically," according to a release from the NTSB.

Earlier this month, the NTSB tweeted that Alsbury "moved the lock/unlock handle into unlock position."

...the copilot, who was in right seat, moved the lock/unlock handle into unlock position; he did not survive accident. #SpaceShipTwo

But that mishap alone doesn't explain why the feathering started, since no one moved the feathering handle.

During feathering, two pieces on the back of the vehicle -- the "feathers" -- lift up perpendicular to the spaceship, making the vehicle look as though it's arching its back as it descends.

The wreckage has been recovered and will be used for follow-up examinations.

Test pilot's workplace a cold, harsh environment

1. How many feet above ground did the spaceship disintegrate?
2. Who survived the accident?
3. Who was killed?
4. When did this happen?
5. Who moved the lock/unlock handle according to the NTSB?
6. What system was unlocked?
7. What does NTSB stand for?
8. What happens during feathering?
9. Has the wreckage been found?
10. What did Siebold say deployed automatically?
11. What desert were they over?
12. Did anyone move the feathering handle?
13. What does feathering make the spaceship look like when it's coming down?
14. What was the name of the spaceship?
15. Was Siebold injured?
16. Did he break his leg?
17. What will happen with the wreckage that was found?
18. When was Siebold interviewed?
19. When did the NTSB tweet about Alsbury?
20. Who was in right seat?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. 45,000 feet
2. Peter Siebold
3. Michael Tyner Alsbury
4. October 31
5. Alsbury
6. Feather system
7. National Transportation Safety Board
8. Two pieces on the back of the vehicle lift up
9. Yes
10. Parachute
11. Mojave Desert
12. No
13. As though it's arching its back
14. Virgin Galactic SpaceShipTwo
15. Yes
16. unknown
17. Will be used for follow-up examinations.
18. Last week
19. Earlier this month
20. Alsbury

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

The Serbs are a South Slavic ethnic group that formed in the Balkans. The majority of Serbs inhabit the nation state of Serbia (with a minority in disputed Kosovo), as well as Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and Croatia. They form significant minorities in Macedonia and Slovenia. There is a large Serb diaspora in Western Europe, and outside Europe there are significant communities in North America and Australia.

The Serbs share many cultural traits with the rest of the peoples of Southeast Europe. They are predominantly Eastern Orthodox Christians by religion. The Serbian language is official in Serbia, co-official in Kosovo and Bosnia and Herzegovina, and is spoken by the plurality in Montenegro.

The modern identity of Serbs is rooted in Eastern Orthodoxy and traditions. In the 19th century, the Serbian national identity was manifested, with awareness of history and tradition, medieval heritage, cultural unity, despite living under different empires. Three elements, together with the legacy of the Nemanjic dynasty, were crucial in forging identity and preservation during foreign domination: the Serbian Orthodox Church, the Serbian language, and Kosovo Myth. When the Principality of Serbia gained independence from the Ottoman Empire, Orthodoxy became crucial in defining the national identity, instead of language which was shared by other South Slavs (Croats and Bosniaks). The tradition of "slava", the family saint feast day, is an important ethnic marker of Serb identity, and is usually regarded their most significant and most solemn feast day.

1. Who inhabit Serbia?
2. What are they called?
3. Where did they form?
4. Where else do they live
5. Where are they minorities?
6. Are there other places they live?
7. Who do they share cultural traits with
8. What is their religion
9. Do they have a language?
10. What is it
11. is it official in Serbia

Numbered answers:

A:
1. South Slavic ethinic group
2. Serbs
3. Balkans
4. Bosnia
5. Macedonia and Slovenia
6. Western Europe, North America and Austrailia
7. Southeast Europe
8. Eastern Orthodox Chrstians
9. Yes
10. Serbian language
11. Yes