Q: (CNN) -- Bagpipers sounded "Amazing Grace" on a snowy day at a Utah cemetery as military pallbearers marched to rest the casket of Pfc. Aaron Thomas Nemelka, one of 13 people gunned down last week in Ford Hood, Texas.

A throng of mourners arrived for the funeral service at a Mormon church in West Jordan, and then solemnly witnessed the burial of the 19-year-old combat engineer set for deployment in Afghanistan.

One of six of the Fort Hood victims laid to rest across the country on Saturday, Nemelka was buried at the Utah Veterans Memorial Park, south of Bluffdale.

American flags flapped in the freezing wind and a soldier played "Taps" amid a graveside huddle of military comrades, veterans, family members and Patriot Guard Riders, the motorcycle group that honors slain troops.

"This one is a little bit hard to understand," said Utah Gov. Gary Herbert, who spoke to reporters after the church service.

He said Nemelka's death is particularly hard to accept because of the circumstances.

Authorities say Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, a U.S. Army psychiatrist, opened fire at a military processing center at Fort Hood on November 5, killing 13 people. Hasan, who was seriously wounded in the incident, was charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder -- charges that make him eligible for the death penalty.

Nemelka graduated from high school in 2008 and enlisted the same year, and then was ready to deploy to Afghanistan in January.

The youngest of four children, Nemelka loved his work as a combat engineer and was being trained to defuse bombs, according to a report in Salt Lake City's Deseret News posted on the Nemelka family Web page. He had been assigned to the 510th Engineer Company, 20th Engineer Battalion in Fort Hood.

1. "Amazing Grace"
2. at a Utah cemetery
3. snowy
4. Yes
5. Pfc. Aaron Thomas Nemelka
6. 12
7. they were gunned down
8. Ford Hood, Texas.
9. last week
10. a Mormon church
11. in West Jordan
12. Utah Veterans Memorial Park
13. Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan
14. a U.S. Army psychiatrist
15. November 5
16. Utah Gov. Gary Herbert
17. No
18. Yes
19. Yes

Numbered questions:
1. What did the musicians play?
2. Where?
3. What was the weather like?
4. Did a lot of people attend?
5. Who was buried?
6. How many people died besides him?
7. What happened to them?
8. Where?
9. When did they die?
10. What kind of church was it held at?
11. Where was it located?
12. What was the name of the park?
13. Who killed them?
14. What was his job>
15. What date did this happen?
16. Who spoke to journalists at the funeral?
17. Had he come to terms with it yet?
18. Did the killer live?
19. Was he injured?

Q: Chapter VIII.--MISCELLANEA IN WINTER-QUARTERS, 1759-1760.

Friedrich was very loath to quit the field this Winter. In spite of Maxen and ill-luck and the unfavorablest weather, it still was, for about two months, his fixed purpose to recapture Dresden first, and drive Daun home. "Had I but a 12,000 of Auxiliaries to guard my right flank, while trying it!" said he. Ferdinand magnanimously sent him the Hereditary Prince with 12,000, who stayed above two months; ["Till February 15th;" List of the Regiments (German all), in SEYFARTH, ii. 578 n.] and Friedrich did march about, attempting that way, [_OEuvres de Frederic,_ v. 32. Old Newspaper rumors: in _Gentleman's Magazine,_ xxix. 605, "29th December," &c.]--pushed forward to Maguire and Dippoldiswalde, looked passionately into Maguire on all sides; but found him, in those frozen chasms, and rock-labyrinths choked with snow, plainly unattackable; him and everybody, in such frost-element;--and renounced the passionate hope.

It was not till the middle of January that Friedrich put his troops into partial cantonments, Head-quarter Freyberg; troops still mainly in the Villages from Wilsdruf and southward, close by their old Camp there. Camp still left standing, guarded by Six Battalions; six after six, alternating week about: one of the grimmest camps in Nature; the canvas roofs grown mere ice-plates, the tents mere sanctuaries of frost:--never did poor young Archenholtz see such industry in dragging wood-fuel, such boiling of biscuits in broken ice, such crowding round the embers to roast one side of you, while the other was freezing. [Archenholtz (UT SUPRA), ii. 11-15.] But Daun's people, on the opposite side of Plauen Dell, did the like; their tents also were left standing in the frozen state, guarded by alternating battalions, no better off than their Prussian neighbors. This of the Tents, and Six frost-bitten Battalions guarding them, lasted till April. An extraordinary obstinacy on the part both of Daun and of Friedrich; alike jealous of even seeming to yield one inch more of ground.

1. Winter
2. Friedrich
3. Dresden
4. no
5. no
6. 12,000
7. more than two months
8. Till February 15th
9. Ferdinand
10. to Maguire and Dippoldiswalde
11. he thought it unattackable
12. the middle of January
13. partial cantonments
14. yes
15. Freyberg
16. mainly in the Villages
17. Daun
18. on the opposite side of Plauen Dell
19. similarly
20. till April

Numbered questions:
1. What season is it?
2. Who isn't ready to quit?
3. Who is he trying to catch?
4. Was he having any luck?
5. Had the weather been good?
6. How many soldiers were helping him?
7. How long were they available?
8. When did they leave?
9. Who gave him the soldiers?
10. Where did they make it to?
11. What did he think about it there?
12. When did he give up?
13. Where did he stick his soldiers
14. Did they have a home base?
15. Where?
16. Where were most of the soldiers?
17. Who is their enemy?
18. Where are his guys?
19. How do their camps compare?
20. How long did they stay in them?