Q: (CNN) -- Jurors did not reach a verdict in their first day of deliberations Monday in the trial of Steven Hayes, the man accused of killing three members of a Connecticut family in a 2007 home invasion.

They are expected to resume their work Tuesday morning.

Hayes, 47, who has pleaded not guilty, is on trial in New Haven, Connecticut, for the murders of Jennifer Hawke-Petit and her two daughters.

The killings took place in the New Haven suburb of Cheshire early July 23, 2007. The home of William Petit, his wife, Hawke-Petit, and two daughters was invaded in the middle of the night by Hayes and co-defendant Joshua Komisarjevsky, prosecutors say.

Komisarjevsky will be tried separately.

Judge Jon Blue gave instructions Monday morning and told the jury: "You are the sole judges of the facts."

"We're in the home stretch," the judge said after going over all 17 counts with the jury. "No one will hurry you to produce a verdict."

Their first duty will be to pick a foreman, and their verdict must be unanimous, the judge reminded the jurors.

Soon after starting their deliberations, the jurors asked for a transcript of an interview by a state police detective, who spoke to Hayes soon after his arrest. The judge offered to have the testimony read back -- which the jurors declined.

Later in the day, they sent a note to the judge asking for a definition of what constitutes starting a fire.Their deliberations Monday ran just over 2 hours.

1. Hayes
2. three
3. 2007
4. July
5. 47
6. yes
7. Joshua Komisarjevsky
8. yes
9. separately
10. Cheshire
11. New Haven
12. William Petit
13. 17
14. no
15. their first
16. Monday
17. no
18. just over 2 hours
19. what constitutes starting a fire
20. a foreman

Numbered questions:
1. Who is on trial?
2. How many is he accused of killing?
3. On what date?
4. What month of that year?
5. How old is he?
6. Did he have an accomplice?
7. Who?
8. Is he also facing trial?
9. Together with Hayes, or seperately?
10. Where did the killings take place?
11. What city is it a suburb of?
12. At whose home?
13. How many counts is Hayes facing?
14. Did he plead guilty?
15. What day of deliberations just finished?
16. On what day of the week?
17. Was a decision made?
18. How long was their deliberation?
19. What information did they request?
20. What does the jury need to decide on, first?

Q: (CNN) -- Doc Watson, the bluegrass music legend from Appalachia who was renowned for his flatpicking and fingerstyle technique on the acoustic guitar, died Tuesday at a hospital in North Carolina, according to Mary Katherine Aldin of Folklore Productions, which represented the singer. He was 89.

Watson, a Grammy winning musician who was blinded after birth, had been struggling to recover from May 24 colon surgery and then a followup procedure two days later. The Winston-Salem Journal had reported that Watson's family was called to his bedside Sunday at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center after he took a turn for the worse.

The website of Folklore Productions, which is run by the singer's representative, Mitch Greenhill, had been providing updates on his difficult recovery.

Watson, who jumped onto the music scene in the early 1960s, is considered influential among folk musicians for his brand of bluegrass, blues, country and gospel music. He won seven Grammy awards and, in 2004, a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. He was inducted into the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame in 2010.

"Watson's immense talent and spirit will be deeply missed, and our sincerest sympathies go out to his family, friends and all who were inspired by his music," said a statement from Neil Portnow, president/CEO of The Recording Academy, which awards the Grammys.

Watson, whose mother sang around the house and whose father was a banjo player and vocalist who led the singing at their Baptist church, was a fingerstyle player who used a thumbpick for bass and a fingerpick for the treble strings -- a "two-finger" style that was self-taught.

1. Doc Watson
2. in the early 1960s
3. 89
4. No
5. at a hospital
6. his family
7. The website of Folklore Productions
8. Folklore Productions
9. acoustic guitar
10. Yes
11. Seven
12. Yes
13. unknown
14. North Carolina Music Hall of Fame
15. 2010
16. colon surgery
17. Yes
18. bluegrass
19. Appalachia
20. a "two-finger" style

Numbered questions:
1. Who is the subject of the story?
2. When did come to prominence in the music business?
3. How old was he?
4. Did he die at home?
5. Where was he?
6. Who was with him when he passed?
7. What website has been used to provide updates on Docs condition?
8. Who represents the recording artist?
9. What instrument did he play?
10. Did he win any awards?
11. How many?
12. Any other accolades?
13. What was his greatest one?
14. Who inducted him into their Hall of Fame?
15. What year?
16. What caused his death?
17. Was he blind?
18. What genre of music did he play?
19. Where was he from?
20. What style was self-learned?

Q: Hispanic Americans and Latino Americans are people in the United States of America who are descendants of the Spanish-speaking and Portuguese-speaking countries of Latin America and Spain. It is the largest population of Latino Americans and Hispanics outside of Latin America. More generally, it includes all persons in the United States who self-identify as Hispanic or Latino, whether of full or partial ancestry. For the 2010 United States Census, people counted as "Hispanic" or "Latino" were those who identified as one of the specific Hispanic or Latino categories listed on the census questionnaire ("Mexican," "Puerto Rican," or "Cuban") as well as those who indicated that they were "other Spanish, Hispanic, or Latino." The national origins classified as Hispanic or Latino by the United States Census Bureau are the following: Spanish, Argentine, Cuban, Colombian, Puerto Rican, Mexican, Dominican, Costa Rican, Guatemalan, Honduran, Nicaraguan, Panamanian, Salvadoran, Bolivian, Chilean, Ecuadorian, Paraguayan, Peruvian, Uruguayan, and Venezuelan. Other U.S. government agencies have slightly different definitions of the term, including Brazilians and other Portuguese-speaking groups. The Census Bureau uses the terms Hispanic and Latino interchangeably.

"Origin" can be viewed as the ancestry, nationality group, lineage, or country of birth of the person or the person's parents or ancestors before their arrival in the United States. People who identify as Spanish, Hispanic, or Latino may be of any race. As the only specifically designated category of ethnicity in the United States (other than non-Hispanic/Latino), Hispanics form a pan-ethnicity incorporating a diversity of inter-related cultural and linguistic heritages. Most Hispanic Americans are of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Salvadoran, Dominican, Guatemalan, or Colombian origin. The predominant origin of regional Hispanic populations varies widely in different locations across the country.

1. the United States
2. the United States
3. Latin America and Spain
4. Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban and Other
5. No
6. non-Hispanic/Latino
7. 19
8. Spanish and Portuguese
9. yes
10. yes
11. Seven

Numbered questions:
1. Where do Latino Americans live?
2. Where do Hispanic Americans live?
3. Where did their ancestors live?
4. What are the Hispanic or Latino categories on the census?
5. Can someone of any race call themselves Hispanic or Latino?
6. What race are they?
7. How many places does the US Census Bureau say they can originate?
8. What languages do these places speak?
9. Does Hispanic and Latino mean the same thing to the Census Bureau?
10. Can origin be seen as the ancestry of a person?
11. How many countries do most Hispanic Americans come from?