Chicago, Illinois (CNN) -- Former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich was found guilty Tuesday of making false statements to the FBI, but escaped convictions on 23 other counts in a trial that is seen as at least a partial victory for Blagojevich. 

The jury, which deliberated for 14 days, said it was hung on 23 counts against him and on the counts against the former governor's brother, Robert Blagojevich. 

The former governor faced charges including racketeering, wire fraud, attempted extortion and bribery. A two-term Democrat, he was removed from office in January 2009 amid accusations that he attempted to sell the U.S. Senate seat that had been occupied by Barack Obama before Obama was elected president. 

"On every charge except for one, they could not prove that I did anything wrong," said Rod Blagojevich, shorty after the jury was dismissed. "I told the truth from the very beginning." 

He added he would appeal the one conviction and thanked members of the jury for finding what they did. 

The next court date in the case is set for August 26, though prosecutors said they will try the former governor again. 

The maximum penalty for making false statements is five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. 

Conviction on the counts of wire fraud, racketeering and attempted extortion would have carried a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000, while a conviction on the count of solicitation of bribery would have had a maximum sentence of 10 years and a fine of up to $250,000.  QUESTIONS:

Q1:
1. Who did a jury convict?
2. Who received a guilty verdict?
3. Who was decided to be guilty of a crime?
Q2:
1. Who is Rod Blagojevich?
2. What does Rod Blagojevich do?
3. What is Rod Blagojevich's occupation?
Q3:
1. What was Rod Blagojevich found guilty of?
2. What was Rod Blagojevich convicted of?
3. What conviction did Rod Blagojevich receive?
Q4:
1. Who did Rod Blagojevich lie to?
2. To whom did Rod Blagojevich make false statements?
3. Who were Rod Blagojevich's false statements directed at?
Q5:
1. Were there a lot of charges against Rod Blagojevich?
2. Was Rod Blagojevich charged with a lot?
3. Were there a large number of counts that Rod Blagojevich could be convicted of?
Q6:
1. How many convictions was Rod Blagojevich facing?
2. How many counts could Rod Blagojevich have been convicted of?
3. What was the number of convictions faced by Rod Blagojevich?
Q7:
1. Was Rod Blagojevich found guilty on all 23 counts?
2. Did Rod Blagojevich receive a guilty verdict for all 23 counts?
3. Did the jury return a guilty verdict on all counts against Rod Blagojevich?
Q8:
1. Did Rod Blagojevich's jury go through deliberations?
2. Were deliberations made by the jury?
3. Did the jury spend time thinking about their verdict?
Q9:
1. How much time did the jury spend deliberating?
2. How long did the jury deliberate for?
3. What was the amount of time that the jury spent in deliberation?
Q10:
1. Is Rod Blagojevich going to appeal?
2. Will Rod Blagojevich attempt to appeal?
3. Will an appeal be filed by Rod Blagojevich?
Q11:
1. Could Rod Blagojevich be fined?
2. Was it possible for Rod Blagojevich to receive a fine?
3. Might Rod Blagojevich be forced to pay money?
Q12:
1. How much is Rod Blagojevich facing in fines?
2. What amount of money could Rod Blagojevich be fined?
3. What's the amount of Rod Blagojevich's potential fine?
Q13:
1. What are the charges against Rod Blagojevich?
2. What has Rod Blagojevich been charged with?
3. What charges was Rod Blagojevich facing?
Q14:
1. What was the nature of Rod Blagojevich's extortion and bribery charges?
2. What sort of extortion and bribery charges was Rod Blagojevich facing?
3. What type of extortion and bribery charges were set upon Rod Blagojevich
Q15:
1. Did Rod Blagojevich face charges other than extortion and bribery?
2. Were there any charges against Rod Blagojevich besides extortion and bribery?
3. Was Rod Blagojevich charged with anything other than extortion and bribery?
