Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- His name is Abdullah X. His slogan: "Mind of a Scholar, Heart of a Warrior." But the star of this new animated show isn't a caped crusader battling bad guys in the streets of Gotham -- he's fighting for the hearts and minds of young Muslims everywhere. 

"Abdullah X," the new Web-only cartoon series, is the tale of a young Muslim man in London who is struggling with his identity and his faith. It is a story that its creator, a former extremist who spoke to CNN on condition of anonymity, knows all too well. 

"I was struggling with my own identity and sense of belonging when I was growing up -- issues around self-esteem and confidence, and where you fit in with regards to your Britishness or your Muslimness," Ahmed, as he asked to be called for this story, told CNN. 

Ahmed said he spent years helping to spread and vocalize "extreme and harsh" worldviews in Britain. He saw efforts by governments and organizations to understand what was fueling anti-Western extremism as often "piecemeal and simplistic." 

"Young people -- the most vulnerable groups in society -- were caught between government policy perspectives on how you combat terrorism and extremism, and this wall of shame and denial from within communities. I felt that we needed something that was going to be innovative and engaging." 

So he created Abdullah X, the eponymous star of the series and an animated alter-ego that mirrors Ahmed's own journey from former extremist to someone who now hopes to steer young Muslims away from violence and extreme views. 

1. What is his name?
2. What is his slogan?
3. Who is his target audience?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Abdullah X.
2. "Mind of a Scholar, Heart of a Warrior."
3. young Muslims everywhere.

Question: CHAPTER IX. 

IN WHICH MR. HAMLIN PASSES. 

With his lips sealed by the positive mandate of the lovely spectre, Mr. Hamlin resigned himself again to weakness and sleep. When he awoke, Olly was sitting by his bedside; the dusky figure of Pete, spectacled and reading a good book, was dimly outlined against the window--but that was all. The vision--if vision it was--had fled. 

"Olly," said Mr. Hamlin, faintly. 

"Yes!" said Olly, opening her eyes in expectant sympathy. 

"How long have I been dr--I mean how long has this--spell lasted?" 

"Three days," said Olly. 

"The ---- you say!" (A humane and possibly weak consideration for Mr. Hamlin in his new weakness and suffering restricts me to a mere outline of his extravagance of speech.) 

"But you're better now," supplemented Olly. 

Mr. Hamlin began to wonder faintly if his painful experience of the last twenty-four hours were a part of his convalsecence. He was silent for a few moments and then suddenly turned his face toward Olly. 

"Didn't you say something about--about--your sister, the other day?" 

"Yes--she's got back," said Olly, curtly. 

"Here?" 

"Here." 

"Well?" said Mr. Hamlin, a little impatiently. 

"Well," returned Olly, with a slight toss of her curls, "she's got back and I reckon it's about time she did." 

Strange to say, Olly's evident lack of appreciation of her sister seemed to please Mr. Hamlin--possibly because it agreed with his own idea of Grace's superiority and his inability to recognise or accept her as the sister of Gabriel. 

"Where has she been all this while?" asked Jack, rolling his large hollow eyes over Olly.  1. Who had returned?
2. What was her name?
3. Who else was she related to?
4. How long had the man been passed out?
5. Was he alone when he woke up?
6. Who was nearest to him?
7. Where was she?
8. Was anyone else there?
9. Who?
10. Where there was he? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. oLLY'S SISTER
2. Grace
3. Gabriel.
4. 3 days
5. no
6. Olly
7. by his bedside
8. yes
9. Pete
10. nearer the window

Q: CHAPTER XIX 

I 

IN three years of exile from herself Carol had certain experiences chronicled as important by the Dauntless, or discussed by the Jolly Seventeen, but the event unchronicled, undiscussed, and supremely controlling, was her slow admission of longing to find her own people. 

II 

Bea and Miles Bjornstam were married in June, a month after "The Girl from Kankakee." Miles had turned respectable. He had renounced his criticisms of state and society; he had given up roving as horse-trader, and wearing red mackinaws in lumber-camps; he had gone to work as engineer in Jackson Elder's planing-mill; he was to be seen upon the streets endeavoring to be neighborly with suspicious men whom he had taunted for years. 

Carol was the patroness and manager of the wedding. Juanita Haydock mocked, "You're a chump to let a good hired girl like Bea go. Besides! How do you know it's a good thing, her marrying a sassy bum like this awful Red Swede person? Get wise! Chase the man off with a mop, and hold onto your Svenska while the holding's good. Huh? Me go to their Scandahoofian wedding? Not a chance!" 

The other matrons echoed Juanita. Carol was dismayed by the casualness of their cruelty, but she persisted. Miles had exclaimed to her, "Jack Elder says maybe he'll come to the wedding! Gee, it would be nice to have Bea meet the Boss as a reg'lar married lady. Some day I'll be so well off that Bea can play with Mrs. Elder--and you! Watch us!" 

1. Bea and Miles Bjornstam
2. "The Girl from Kankakee"
3. criticisms of state and society
4. roving as horse-trader
5. wearing red mackinaws in lumber-camps
6. gone to work as engineer
7. Jackson Elder's planing-mill
8. Carol
9. Red Swede
10. no
11. chase him off with a mop
12. hold onto her Svenska
13. no
14. yes
15. three
16. herself
17. Carol's experiences
18. Carol's slow admission of longing to find her own people
19. yes
20. yes

Numbered questions:

1. Who was married in June?
2. Who was married a month before?
3. What did Miles give up?
4. Anything else?
5. And?
6. What did he do instead?
7. Where?
8. Who was the patroness of the wedding?
9. Who did Haydock call a sassy bum?
10. Did Haydock like him?
11. What did she recommend Carol do to him?
12. Anything else?
13. Is Haydock planning to attend the wedding?
14. Did the other matrons agree with Juanita?
15. How many years was Carol in exile?
16. From what?
17. What was recorded as important by the Dauntless?
18. What event was not chronicled?
19. Did Jack Elder say he might come to the wedding?
20. Did Elder approve of Bea's wedding?