(CNN) -- The skeletal remains of two infants were found underneath a rural Texas trailer, police said Monday, in the same area where another set of infant remains was found last year. The skeletal remains of two infants were found near a Texas trailer, police said Monday. Authorities were called about 3:30 p.m. Sunday to the trailer south of Kennedale, about 15 miles southeast of Fort Worth, Texas, in rural Tarrant County, said Terry Grisham, spokesman for the Tarrant County Sheriff's Office. There is a group of about five mobile homes there, he said, that are leased by the property owner. One of the mobile homes had recently become vacant, and the owner was cleaning it up, Grisham said. The owner pulled back the metal "skirt" around the bottom of the mobile home and was "digging around in there," and found a plastic bag, Grisham said. When the man opened it up, he found a box, and inside the box he found the "bones of a very young infant," Grisham told CNN. He continued to look, and found another plastic container with more remains inside, of a "similar-aged infant," before calling 911, Grisham said. In 2008, the same man called police to report that he had found a suitcase in the same area, in an overgrown field a distance away from the mobile homes, while dumping leaves. When he used a knife to cut into the suitcase, a set of infant bones were found, Grisham said. The medical examiner's office was unable to determine a cause of death because the remains were skeletal, although no bones were broken, he said. "We worked the thing as best we could, without any more to go on than we had," but the investigation stalled, Grisham said. Police have contacted the two people -- a brother and sister -- who recently moved out of the trailer, he said. The two have been cooperative with authorities, he said. They were interviewed separately, but both told police they had no idea the remains were there, Grisham said. Authorities and the medical examiner's office remained at the scene Monday, Grisham said, and plan to use cadaver dogs at the site Monday afternoon in an effort to determine whether more remains were present. "This ground is pretty brushy and overgrown," he said. A county work crew was brought in to carefully cut down the brush to aid the search, he said. CNN's Ashley Hayes contributed to this report.

Question: The skeletal remains of how many infants were found?

Question: The remains were found in which state?

Question: In 2008 what were infant remains in?

Question: The man said he found a suitcade with infant remains in which year?

Question: What became vacant?

Question: The skeletal remains of what was found?

Answer: two

Answer: Texas

Answer: underneath a rural Texas trailer,

Answer: 2008,

Answer: One of the mobile homes

Answer: two infants

Summary:
The skeletal remains of two infants found near Texas trailer police said Monday .
Remains found in area where other infant remains were found last year .
One mobile home recently become vacant, owner was cleaning it up .
In 2008, same man told police he found a suitcase that had infant remains .


(CNN) -- The slayings of two super-yacht staff within two weeks have shaken the luxury yacht industry and sparked calls for crews to exercise extreme caution. Australian luxury yacht captain Drew Gollan was killed in January in English Harbor, Antigua. Both slayings occurred in popular yachting destinations in the Caribbean and involved violent attacks. Last week, U.S. luxury yacht chef Sara Kuszak, of Savannah, Georgia, was killed after being abducted during a morning run in Puerto Rico. The body of Kuszak, who was five months pregnant, was found with a slashed throat in a field. A local man has been arrested by police in connection with the incident. On January 22, Australian Drew Gollan, captain of Perini Navi yacht Perseus, was shot dead in what was described as a "failed robbery" in English Harbor, Antigua. Gollan, 38, was described as a "widely respected member of the yachting community." His death came less than a year after the double killing of a British couple on the island. Suspects have been arrested and charged with murder in both cases. Antigua, in particular, is highly dependent on the luxury yacht industry to boost its local economy -- and it appears news of the crimes is already having a negative impact. In a press release, the Antigua Charter Yacht Meeting acknowledged that "a number of boats have decided to leave Antigua in the wake of this incident." Further reports from yachting magazine SuperYachtWorld suggest several captains on the island have also decided to leave. Meanwhile, luxury yacht staff who are remaining in the Caribbean have been urged by industry Web site yotcru.com to "exercise vigilant personal safety at all times." After the death of Gollan, local Antigua politicians and yacht industry representatives held an emergency meeting to discuss the problem. At the meeting, the prime minister of Antigua and Barbuda, Baldwin Spencer, said: "Antigua is still a safe place to be. It's an unfortunate situation, however we are all hoping that justice will be done," SuperYachtWorld reported. Spencer also pledged new security efforts to help prevent future crimes. An international charter company manager and luxury yacht industry expert, Els Bucknell, said yacht crews and clients were "shocked and saddened" by the deaths, and there would likely be a short-term impact on the Caribbean region. "Most people assumed that this part of Antigua was safe and I think it has come as a shock," she said. "Some boats have already left and I think you will see some of that." However, Bucknell felt the incident would not affect the region in the long term. "People do forget about these things over time ... and the local business people with police and other authorities have made a serious attempt to make it safer. "The economy being the way it is has more to do with how business operates than these kind of things," she said.

Question: What was the age of the man shot dead?

Question: What month did the shooting occur?

Question: Where was he shot?

Question: On waht date did the shooting take place?

Question: Some yachts and crew members are leaving where?

Question: Who was abducted and killed in Puerto rico last week?

Question: Who was abducted and killed?

Question: Who was shot dead on January 22?

Question: Where did the shooting take place?

Answer: 38,

Answer: January

Answer: English Harbor, Antigua.

Answer: January 22,

Answer: destinations in the Caribbean

Answer: U.S. luxury yacht chef Sara Kuszak, of Savannah, Georgia,

Answer: Sara Kuszak,

Answer: Australian luxury yacht captain Drew Gollan

Answer: English Harbor, Antigua.

Summary:
Australian captain Drew Gollan shot dead in Antigua on January 22 .
U.S. yacht chef Sara Kuszak was abducted and killed in Puerto Rico last week .
Reports indicate some yachts and crew members leaving Caribbean .


(CNN) -- The small, World War II-era plane that crashed Friday during a Reno, Nevada, air race was equipped with data and video recording devices that investigators hope to use to help determine what happened and why.

Seven people, including the pilot, were killed when the plane crashed into spectators at the race, with two others later dying at area hospitals. Close to 70 people were injured.

National Transportation Safety Board member Mark Rosekind on Sunday described this realization, as well as the discovery of information and pieces that may have come from the devices, as "significant new information." It was also not entirely expected, given the size and nature of the P-51 aircraft.

"I'm not aware of a lot of aircraft having it, this is the first one I came across," said Howard Plagens, who is the NTSB official heading the investigation.

Plagens was referring to a "box" that recorded key variables such as altitude, latitude and oil pressure. In addition, there was an outward-facing video camera on the plane, according to Rosekind.

Several memory cards have been found at the wreckage site that may have come from either device, and will be sent to the NTSB laboratory in Washington, D.C., for a full analysis, Rosekind said. They may belong to some of the 200,000 spectators then at the annual National Championship Air Races and Air Show.

Investigators do have a copy of the "box" data, since it was sent in real time by telemetry to sources outside the aircraft.

Besides the cards, Rosekind said parts of a plane's tail, an "elevator trim tab" and video camera fragments have been found.

"There were thousands of pieces of debris," Plagens said, explaining how the site had been laid out in a grid system to help organize the probe.

As with the memory cards, one of the authorities' first goals will be to determine if these came from the plane being piloted by 74-year-old Jimmy Leeward. Countering earlier reports, Rosekind said on Sunday that Leeward did not send a "Mayday call," indicating he was in distress.

Investigators have repeatedly stated that it is not now known why the aircraft nosedived. Some speculation has surrounded the elevator trim tab -- which was breaking apart prior to the crash, a photograph shows.

Besides the plane's trim tab, parts of a tail, the memory cards and already known plane data, investigators also will pore over "a tremendous (amount of) video that was captured" at the scene, according to Rosekind.

While a preliminary report will be available Friday, Rosekind has said the full investigation could take six to nine months.

"It's not just what happened, it's why it happened," he said Sunday. "(We're) trying to make sure this doesn't happen again."

Meanwhile, the crash's toll became clearer Sunday as more of those killed were identified.

Besides Leeward, the dead include Michael Joseph Wogan, a 22-year-old from Phoenix who was attending the event with his father as part of a father-and-son vacation, his family said in a statement. His father, William, was "seriously injured," the statement said.

Wogan was diagnosed at an early age with muscular dystrophy, and was wheelchair-bound his entire life. However, his 19-year-old brother James Wogan said in the family statement, "He was about moving past that and always driven toward independence. Michael liked to get out and travel, and he was so excited about getting on a plane as part of this trip."

Michael Wogan graduated magna cum laude from Arizona State University with a finance degree in May, his family said. He had operated a web development company and was in the process of developing a second business.

Memorial service details were pending, the statement said.

Also identified Sunday were George and Wendy Hewitt, members of Cascade EAA Warbirds Squadron 2. The Hewitts were killed when the plane crashed into the seating area, said R.D. Williams

Question:
Were any memory cards found?
What did the pilot not send?
What number were killed in the crash?
When were more people identified?
When were the bodies identified?
Did the pilot send a mayday call?
What did the downed plane have?

Answer: Several

Answer: "Mayday call,"

Answer: Seven

Answer: Sunday

Answer: Sunday

Answer: did not

Answer: data and video recording devices

Summary:
NEW: The downed plane had video and data recording devices, a NTSB official says .
NEW: Some of the data was transmitted, and several memory cards have been found .
NEW: The pilot did not send a "Mayday" call, as had previously been reported .
More of the 9 people killed in Friday's crash were identified Sunday .


(CNN) -- The sole survivor of Sunday's shooting rampage in Wisconsin "played dead" after a sheriff's deputy shot him three times, Wisconsin's attorney general said Tuesday.

Tyler Peterson, a sheriff's deputy, shot and killed six people, police said.

After Tyler Peterson shot him once, Charlie Neitzel, 21, begged him to stop. But Peterson fired again. Neitzel fell to the floor, was shot a third time, and didn't move.

"Playing dead until Peterson left, Neitzel survived," Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen said.

Neitzel underwent surgery Tuesday and was in stable condition Tuesday night, a hospital employee told CNN.

The families of the six slain young people -- all current or former graduates of Crandon High School in Crandon, Wisconsin, asked that media leave them alone in their grief, Van Hollen told reporters.

But the families of the victims also wanted it known that they had met with Peterson's family.

"They hold no animosity toward them," Van Hollen said, conveying the families' wishes that the Peterson family be allowed space and time to heal.

On Sunday around 2 a.m. (3 a.m. ET) Peterson, a full-time Forest County Sheriff's deputy, went to a party at a home in the small town of Crandon apparently to make amends with an ex-girlfriend, a friend of Peterson's told The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.

Peterson argued with Jordanne Murray, accusing her of dating someone else, said Van Hollen.

Peterson lost control after people called him a "worthless pig," Peterson's friend Mike Kegley told the paper.

Peterson left the party and got a police-style AR-15 rifle from his truck, forced his way back into the apartment and fired about 30 rounds at about 2:45 a.m. (3:45 a.m. ET).

Six people were killed. According to The Associated Press, investigators found three bodies on or next to a couch -- Lindsey Stahl, 14; Aaron Smith, 20; and Bradley Schultz, 20.

Murray, 18, was found in the kitchen. Lianna Thomas, 18, was found in a closet, and Katrina McCorkle, 18, was just outside it. Both had apparently been trying to hide, Van Hollen said, according to AP.

Neitzel was the last person shot, Van Hollen said.

Less than 20 minutes later, a patrolling Crandon police officer, reported hearing gunfire and approached the apartment building to investigate, Van Hollen said. The officer, Greg Carter, 21, said he saw Peterson exit the building with a rifle, and momentarily lost sight of him. Then, Carter "heard multiple rounds of gunfire" and Carter's windshield burst, Van Hollen said.

Van Hollen said Peterson drove "aimlessly" through three Wisconsin counties and made false calls to authorities to "throw police off his tail."

He eventually stopped in Argonne, Wisconsin, where he spoke to friends and confessed, Van Hollen said.

Peterson was killed in a shootout with law officers Sunday after negotiations for his surrender failed. The details of the negotiations are not being released at this time pending an ongoing investigation, Van Hollen said Tuesday. E-mail to a friend

Question: who begged tyler peterson?

Question: where did peterson opened fire?

Question: What is the age of the guy begged Tyler Peterson to stop shooting?

Question: What was the number of victims killed by Peterson?

Question: On what day did the shooting occur?

Question: What was the name of the shooter

Question: What AG told about this shooting?

Answer: Charlie Neitzel,

Answer: Wisconsin

Answer: 21,

Answer: six

Answer: Sunday's

Answer: Tyler Peterson

Answer: "Playing dead until Peterson left, Neitzel survived," Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen said.

Summary:
Charlie Neitzel, 21, begged Tyler Peterson to stop shooting, AG said .
AG: After Peterson fired second time, Neitzel dropped to floor and didn't move .
Peterson was shot three times in the head; once in bicep, AG said .
Peterson opened fire on a party of young people Sunday, killing six .


(CNN) -- The solution to ending an abusive relationship seems simple: Walk out the door. But for an abused woman, leaving can be a confusing process, complex at every step, said a newly published article in an University of Illinois journal. Co-author and graduate student Lyndal Khaw told CNN that abused women actually go through a five-step process of leaving that involves denial, contemplation, preparation, action and maintenance. And the transition from one step to another is hardly seamless, Khaw said. "Some women can skip stages, some repeat a cycle of going back and forth to other steps and others go through the motions -- going from one stage to another", she said. In their study, Khaw and co-author Jennifer Hardesty, an assistant professor of human and community development, applied their model to 25 abused women. The report was published recently in the Journal of Family Theory and Review. Khaw said that moving from step to step can put a strain on those who are being supportive to an abused woman because they can have a hard time understanding why she returns or refuses to leave. Hardesty said that physically leaving a relationship entails more than a woman's decision to embrace change and prioritizing her own safety. The abuser can affect her decisions, as can children, who can motivate her to return to the relationship, Hardesty said. Even though a woman may return to the abuser at some point, practitioners and women themselves need to understand that every time the woman disengages she gains additional resources and support, Hardesty said. "So next time she is contemplating and preparing she'll be stronger and perhaps more likely to stay out of that relationship," she said. Khaw said service providers, family members and other sources of support need to recognize the stages of what can be a lengthy -- and risky -- process. "When trying to leave, abusers may get more violent," Khaw said. Recognition of the five-step process can be helpful to abused women, Hardesty said. "Not all women are ready to leave, but recognizing it's a process can be empowering," she said.

Question:
who is jennifer hardesty
What does the process incude?
What can be a confusing process?
What does Jennifer Hardesty say?

Answer: an assistant professor of human and community development,

Answer: of leaving that involves denial, contemplation, preparation, action and maintenance.

Answer: leaving

Answer: that physically leaving a relationship entails more than a woman's decision to embrace change and prioritizing her own safety. The abuser can affect her decisions, as can children, who can motivate her to return to the relationship,

Summary:
Authors say leaving abuse can be a confusing process, complex at every step .
Process includes denial, contemplation, preparation, action and maintenance .
"Not all women are ready to leave," says co-author Jennifer Hardesty .


(CNN) -- The son of Gabon's former president was declared the winner of the country's presidential elections on Thursday, sparking violent protests in some parts of the West African nation. Two men walk by tyres set on fire by opposition supporters in Libreville, Gabon. Voters went to the polls Sunday to elect a successor to President Omar Bongo, who died in June after more than four decades in office. Bongo, 73, was Africa's longest-serving ruler. In a live announcement Thursday on Gabonese television, Interior Minister Jean Francois Ndongou said Ali Bongo received 41.73 percent of the votes in Sunday's election, with former interior minister Andre Mba Obame getting 25.88 percent and main opposition leader Pierre Mamboundou winning 25.22 percent. Opposition supporters protested the results outside the French consulate in the oil-rich city of Port-Gentil, on the country's coast. A fire broke out at the consulate during the demonstrations, a French official told CNN. The official did not want his name to be used. Some people were seriously injured in the blaze, the official said. In his first address to the nation shortly after the results were announced, Ali Bongo, 50, promised to work to improve living conditions for all Gabonese by a redistribution of the country's riches, according to Gabonese media reports. The country has multiple lucrative natural resources, including oil, timber, minerals and gems. Before the results were made public, all three candidates had previously claimed victory, with the opposition candidates denouncing what they said was fraud in the election and vote-counting. Security forces patrolled the streets in the Gabonese capital of Libreville, where violence broke out in some quarters when the results were released, according to French media reports. Libreville was deserted because residents had fled to villages for fear of post-election violence, Andriankoto Ratozamanana told CNN by phone from the capital. "The citizens won't accept if Ali Bongo wins, because that will mean the government stole the vote," Ratozamanana said. "They want change. They don't want Bongo, because he is his dad's son." The younger Bongo, a former defense minister, was one of 23 politicians originally in the ballot. Several candidates pulled out a few days before the vote to support the opposition, said Archippe Yepmou, a media activist. The elder Bongo took power in 1967, seven years after the country's independence from France. He imposed one-party rule a year after succeeding the country's first president, who died in office. He allowed multiparty elections after a new constitution in 1991, but his party retained its grip on the government despite that. The nation of about 1.5 million has a per capita income four times that of most sub-Saharan African nations, according to the CIA World Factbook. Despite its wealth, which also comes from timber exports, a large percentage of its population lives in poverty because of poor financial management and a huge gap between the rich and the poor. CNN's Alanne Orjoux and Umaro Djau contributed to this report.

Question:
where did the election take place
when did voters go to the polls?
Who is Ali Bongo?
who was declared winner of the election
who is the winner
who was elected?
who is Gabon's former president?
who is protesting?
on what day did the election take place

Answer: Libreville, Gabon.

Answer: Sunday

Answer: son of Gabon's former president

Answer: Ali Bongo

Answer: son of Gabon's former president was declared the

Answer: son of Gabon's former president

Answer: Omar Bongo,

Answer: Opposition supporters

Answer: Thursday,

Summary:
Ali Bongo, son of Gabon's former president declared the winner of election .
Opposition supporters protest outside the French consulate in city of Port-Gentil .
Voters went to the polls on Sunday to elect successor to President Omar Bongo .


(CNN) -- The son of Green Bay Packers offensive coordinator Joe Philbin died from "fresh water drowning" and there was no evidence of foul play, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, police said Wednesday.

The body of Michael Philbin, 21, was pulled from a river Monday, a day after he went missing while in Oshkosh to visit friends, police said.

Toxicology results from the autopsy, conducted Tuesday, will not be available for several weeks, according to a police statement.

"We love Michael so much and will miss him dearly," Joe Philbin said in a statement released Tuesday afternoon. "He loved his family, friends and life. His memory will live on in the hearts and minds of all who knew him."

Philbin thanked the agencies that assisted in the search and expressed gratitude for "the prayers and the support of our family, friends and the Packers family."

On behalf of the team, Packers general manager Ted Thompson said everyone's thoughts and prayers were with the family.

"This is an emotional and difficult time for them, and we ask that everyone respect their privacy," he said. "All of us in the Packers family share in their grief."

The body was found Monday in the Fox River after Oshkosh police put out an alert asking citizens for help locate Philbin, who lived about 20 miles away in Ripon. His last known communication was at 2 a.m. Sunday, police said.

"He talked to a friend. He didn't sound like he was under duress or he had any medical condition," police spokesman Joe Nichols told CNN affiliate WTMJ on Monday. "The phone conversation ended, and that was the last time someone had voice contact."

Michael Philbin was the second-eldest of six children of Joe Philbin and his wife, Diane, according to the Packers' website. His funeral is set for Friday.

His father coached for 19 years at college football programs before coming to Green Bay in 2003 as an assistant offensive line coach. He became the team's offensive coordinator in 2007 and played a significant part in the Packers' league-best 15-1 regular season record this season.

CNN's Kara Devlin contributed to this report.

Question: Where did they pull his body from?

Question: Was there evidence of foul play?

Question: When did he go missing?

Question: Where did he go missing?

Question: When was the body found?

Question: When will toxicology reports be available?

Question: Were there any suspicious circumstances?

Answer: river

Answer: no

Answer: 2 a.m. Sunday,

Answer: Oshkosh

Answer: Monday,

Answer: several weeks,

Answer: no evidence of foul play,

Summary:
Michael Philbin, 21, went missing Sunday in Oshkosh, Wisconsin .
Searchers pulled his body from a river on Monday .
Toxicology results will be available in several weeks, police say .
There was no evidence of foul play, police say .


(CNN) -- The son of a former Iranian Revolutionary Guard commander was found dead in a Dubai hotel room -- with his father's website calling the death "suspicious," though police insisted it was not.

Numerous Iranian media on Sunday reported the death of Ahmad Rezaie inside Hotel Gloria, a four-star hotel in the coastal United Arab Emirates city.

Khalil Ebrahim Al Mansouri, head of the Dubai police's criminal investigations department, said there is no criminal suspicion surrounding the man's death. Al Mansouri, quoting the dead man's brother, added that Ahmad suffered from epilepsy.

Yet Tabnak, a website owned by the dead man's father, Mohsen Rezaie, claimed that Ahmad "was killed under suspicious circumstances."

The same site noted that the death was "concurrent with the martyrdom of Mohsen Rezaie's comrades in arms" on Saturday, referring to an explosion at a military base near Tehran.

At least 17 people were killed in that incident, after a munitions depot accidentally caught fire, lawmaker Hossein Garousi told state media. Lt. Gen. Ramezan Sharif reiterated Sunday that the blaze was accidental and dismissed the possibility of sabotage.

The Tabnak report did not elaborate on what connection, if any, existed between Ahmad Rezaie's death and the deadly explosion.

Shahram Gilabadi -- a spokesman for Iran's Expediency Council, of which Mohsen Rezaie is secretary -- told Tabnak, "The death is currently being investigated."

The semi-official Mehrs News Agency reported that Ahmad Rezaie died from an electric shock.

Mohsen Rezaie served for years as head of Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard. In 2009, he ran -- unsuccessfully -- as a conservative candidate along with others against incumbent President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

He continues to play a leading role with the Expediency Council, which mediates between the parliament and the non-elected Guardian Council led by Ayatollah Khamenei.

Question: Ahmad Rezaie was found

Question: A Dubai police official says

Question: Who said the death is suspicious?

Question: What did his father's website call the death?

Question: Who was found dead in his hotel room?

Question: Which hotel did this take place at?

Question: Who was found dead?

Answer: dead

Answer: there is no criminal suspicion surrounding the man's death.

Answer: his father's

Answer: "suspicious,"

Answer: son of a former Iranian Revolutionary Guard commander

Answer: Gloria,

Answer: Ahmad Rezaie

Summary:
Ahmad Rezaie was found dead inside his Hotel Gloria hotel room .
His father's website calls the death "suspicious," tying it to a deadly blast near Tehran .
A Dubai police official says that there is no criminal suspicion .
Ahmad's father, Mohsen, is head of Iran's Expediency Council and an ex-presidential hopeful .


(CNN) -- The son of an infamous CIA double agent who is himself accused of spying was released from jail Friday in Portland, Oregon, pending trial after a federal judge ruled he did not pose a flight risk. Nathaniel Nicholson, son of an infamous CIA double agent, faces his own spying charges. Judge Anna J. Brown ordered that Nathaniel Nicholson, 24, can be freed provided he stay with family, not leave Oregon without permission from authorities and wear a GPS monitoring device. Brown also ordered that he not have any contact with his father, the admitted spy Harold James "Jim" Nicholson. The elder Nicholson pleaded guilty in 1997 to spying for Russia and is the highest ranking CIA officer ever to be sentenced for espionage. While serving a 23-year prison sentence, prosecutors allege, Jim Nicholson, 58, restarted his career as a double agent and enlisted his son Nathaniel in his efforts to collect money owed to him by the Russian spy services and to sell more secrets. Both father and son were charged in January with acting as agents of a foreign government, money laundering and conspiracy to commit money laundering. They have pleaded not guilty. Court appointed lawyers representing the men did not return CNN's calls for comment According to the indictment, Nathaniel Nicholson made trips to California, Mexico, Peru and Cyprus, where he met with Russian government representatives who gave him payments totaling over $35,000 in cash. At his father's request, Nathaniel Nicholson allegedly shared the money with his sister and grandparents. Nathaniel Nicholson had complained to his father that he and his sister were short of money to pay for college, prosecutors said. Jim Nicholson told his son that his alleged spying activities "were 'risky' but not 'illegal,'" the indictment said. According to court testimony, Nathaniel Nicholson, who is a former U.S. Army paratrooper, initially told authorities that he had traveled overseas to visit "a battle buddy." The FBI agents informed Nicholson that lying to them was a federal crime and offered him a "mulligan," or a chance to change his story, according to the agent's testimony. At that point, FBI special agent John Cooney testified, Nicholson became more "forthcoming" about his meetings with Russians. If convicted, Jim and Nathaniel Nicholson could face up to 20 years in jail.

Question: Who pleaded guilty in 1997 for spying for Russia?

Question: Who is Nathaniel Nicholson?

Question: who is his father?

Question: What did the judge from Portland, Oregon do?

Question: who released him from jail?

Question: who is facing spying charges?

Question: Who is Nathaniel Nicholson's father?

Question: Who faces spying charges?

Answer: The elder Nicholson

Answer: son of an infamous CIA double agent,

Answer: Harold James "Jim" Nicholson.

Answer: ordered that Nathaniel Nicholson, 24, can be freed

Answer: Judge Anna J. Brown

Answer: Nathaniel Nicholson,

Answer: Harold James "Jim"

Answer: Nathaniel Nicholson,

Summary:
Nathaniel Nicholson, son of a CIA double agent, faces spying charges .
A Portland, Oregon, judge releases him from jail, pending trial .
His father, Jim Nicholson, pleaded guilty in 1997 to spying for Russia .
While in prison, father allegedly enlisted son to help continue spy services .


(CNN) -- The son of former Liberian President Charles Taylor Sr. was sentenced Friday to 97 years in prison for charges including torture and conspiracy, according to a federal court in Florida. The U.S.-born son of Charles Taylor Sr., pictured, moved to Liberia when his father became president. U.S. District Judge Cecilia M. Altonaga sentenced Charles "Chuckie" Taylor Jr., 31, in a Friday morning session that lasted four hours, according to a court document. Altonaga cited Taylor's "sadistic, cruel and atrocious past," saying it "constituted unacceptable, universally condemned torture," The Miami Herald reported. "The lengthy prison term handed down today justly reflects the horror and torture that Taylor Jr. visited upon his victims," said Matthew Friedrich, acting assistant attorney general of the criminal division. Taylor, also known as Charles McArthur Emmanuel, was convicted October 30 of torture, conspiracy to commit torture and firearm charges. His case, tried in Miami, was the first brought under a 1994 U.S. law saying those accused of committing torturous acts overseas can be tried in a U.S. federal court, as long as the person is a U.S. national or is present in the United States, regardless of nationality. Calls to Taylor's defense attorneys were not immediately returned. Prosecutors had asked for Taylor to be sentenced to 147 years. Taylor was born in Boston, Massachusetts, but he moved to Liberia when his father was named president. Prosecutors said Taylor became the leader of the Anti-Terrorist Unit and the Liberian National Police while his father was president. The two groups are accused of abducting, torturing and killing people. From 1999 to 2002, Taylor committed torture and allowed others to commit torture, prosecutors said. Taylor and his associated burned victims with molten plastic, lighted cigarettes, candle wax and an iron. Some were severely beaten with firearms, cut and stabbed and shocked with an electric device, prosecutors said in an indictment that superseded the initial indictment from 2006. In the initial indictment, Taylor was charged with one count of torture, one count of conspiracy to torture and one count of using a firearm during the commission of a violent crime. The superseding September 2007 indictment -- which incorporated the initial charges -- included five counts of torture, one count of conspiracy to torture, one count of using a firearm during the commission of a violent crime and one count of conspiracy to use a firearm during the commission of a violent crime. The defense had said the U.S. government had little or no evidence to back up its claims. Also Friday, the World Organization for Human Rights USA filed a civil class action suit against Taylor on behalf of a group of people who are said to have been subjected to torture and other human rights abuses by Taylor or his subordinates, according to the organization. The suit seeks declaratory relief and general, compensatory and punitive damages, the organization said in a written statement. "This civil suit aims to address Defendant Taylor's wrongs on a much greater scale" than the criminal trial, the organization said. Taylor's father, Charles Taylor Sr., is standing trial in The Hague, Netherlands, on war crimes charges. CNN's John Couwels contributed to this report.

Question: When was Taylor convicted?

Question: What organization is suing Taylor?

Question: When was Charles Taylor Jr. Convicted?

Question: What country is Charles Taylor Jr. From?

Question: What is Taylor being sentenced for?

Question: What is the age of Charles Taylor Jr.

Question: What kind of groups are suing Charles Taylor Jr.?

Question: Will he be sentenced to Jail for his crimes.

Answer: Friday morning session

Answer: for Human Rights USA

Answer: Friday

Answer: born in Boston, Massachusetts,

Answer: charges including torture and conspiracy,

Answer: 31,

Answer: World Organization for Human Rights USA

Answer: prison

Summary:
NEW: Sentence reflects "horror and torture" visited upon victims, state official says .
NEW: Human Rights organization sues Taylor on behalf of alleged torture victims .
Charles "Chuckie" Taylor Jr. sentenced for charges including torture and conspiracy .
Son of ex-Liberian president convicted October 30 .


(CNN) -- The space shuttle Atlantis crew completed its first spacewalk to upgrade the Hubble Space Telescope, a daylong act of grueling labor that featured the replacement and installation of key instruments. Spacewalkers remove a camera from the Hubble on Thursday. Astronauts John Grunsfeld and Drew Feustel removed the Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2 and swapped it out with an updated model, a device that "will allow the telescope to take large-scale, clear and detailed photos over a wide range of colors," NASA said. But they had a tough time removing a bolt in that task, an issue that caused some concern for colleagues on the ground. They eventually released it. "OK, here we go. I think I got it. It turned. It turned. And it's turning easily now," Feustel said. "Very nice." In all, the repair mission took seven hours and 20 minutes, a hard day's work that ended at 4:12 p.m. EDT. "It turned out very well," lead flight director Tony Ceccacci said during a NASA briefing. The team also replaced a Science Instrument Command and Data Handling Unit, a computer that "sends commands to Hubble's science instruments and formats science data for transmission to the ground," NASA said. The team "installed a soft capture mechanism, a device that will allow future vehicles to attach to the telescope," NASA said. And they installed "a combination of locks and latches that will allow for faster opening and closing of the telescope doors during the third spacewalk." "This is a huge accomplishment," Preston Burch, Hubble Space Telescope program manager, said during a briefing. "Our first EVA day in more than seven years." EVA is the acronym for "extravehicular activity," the phrase for spacewalking. It was the first of five spacewalks scheduled during the 11-day mission in which the crew will work in the shuttle's cargo bay to upgrade and repair Hubble. Astronauts Michael Good and Mike Massimino will perform the next spacewalk on Friday. They will be installing gyroscopes and batteries.  Learn more about the Hubble repairs » The mission is one of the most ambitious space repair efforts ever attempted. Atlantis launched Monday afternoon for NASA's fifth and final repair visit to the telescope.  Watch Atlantis lift off on Hubble mission » After a two-day chase, the shuttle captured the telescope Wednesday with its robotic arm some 350 miles above Earth and pulled it into Atlantis' cargo bay for service.  Watch Atlantis snag the Hubble » It's been seven years since the last space shuttle crew worked on the telescope, which has been latched to a rotating, "lazy Susan"-type device for five days of repairs and remodeling. A camera mounted on the shuttle's robotic arm, 200 feet from the telescope, is taking pictures of it -- the first time the telescope has been seen since March 2002. An umbilical line was connected to provide electricity from Atlantis to the telescope, according to NASA. Mission commander Scott Altman also will position the shuttle to allow Hubble's solar arrays to gather energy from the sun and recharge the telescope's batteries. The timeline for the spacewalks is so tight, there's a chance the astronauts won't get everything done, especially if they hit any snags. And that's a real possibility because some of the repairs they are attempting have never been tried before. NASA canceled an Atlantis mission to extend Hubble's operational life in January 2004 because the trip was considered too risky in the wake of the 2003 space shuttle Columbia disaster, which killed seven astronauts. That accident was blamed on a hole punched in the front of the wing by debris during liftoff. But public pressure and steps taken to increase shuttle safety led the space agency to reconsider. Hubble's "greatest discoveries," NASA says, include determining the age of the universe -- 13.7 billion years, discovering that "virtually all major galaxies have black holes at their center," and "providing evidence that the speed at which the universe is expanding is accelerating -- caused

Question: How long will the mission last?

Question: what did astronauts complete

Question: What was the length of time of the spacewalk

Question: What is the name of the spacecraft?

Question: What was the purpose of the spacewalk?

Question: when did Atlantis launch

Question: What did the two man team replace on Hubble?

Question: What was repaired on the spacewalk?

Answer: 11-day

Answer: its first spacewalk to upgrade the Hubble Space Telescope,

Answer: daylong

Answer: Atlantis

Answer: upgrade the Hubble Space Telescope,

Answer: Monday afternoon

Answer: Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2

Answer: the Hubble Space Telescope,

Summary:
NEW: Astronauts complete 7-hour-plus spacewalk to repair Hubble telescope .
NEW: Two-man team successfully replaced a Hubble camera and computer .
Atlantis launched Monday on 11-day mission to orbiting Hubble observatory .
Flight director deems "dings" on shuttle wing "very minor"


(CNN) -- The space shuttle Discovery is on pace for a Sunday launch after NASA engineers repaired a leaky gas venting system, officials said Saturday. Space shuttle Discovery readies for launch, which now appears on pace for Sunday. The leak had canceled a planned launch on Wednesday. NASA hopes the seven-member crew can take off around 7:40 p.m. Sunday on a mission to the international space station, where they will deliver supplies needed to expand the station's crew to six people. "The vehicle is looking real good ... ," lead shuttle flight director Mike Moses said. "Basically, I think I can sum this up by just saying we're good to go tomorrow and we're looking forward to getting the count going." A leak in a hydrogen gas vent line forced Wednesday's delay. Repairs went smoothly, Moses said. The line funnels flammable hydrogen away from the launch pad during takeoff. The shuttle crew will be delivering the final parts needed for an expanded solar energy power system that will allow the station to double its crew to six people. The crew also will be dropping off Japanese astronaut Koichi Wakata, who will replace NASA's Sandy Magnus on the space station. The shuttle also will carry a replacement for a failed unit in a system that converts urine to drinkable water, NASA said.  Watch an explanation of why Wednesday's launch was scrubbed » Kathy Winters, the mission's chief weather officer, said Sunday appears to offer only a 20 percent chance of weather that would scrub the launch. The crew, led by commander Lee Archambault, is expected to board Discovery at Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Florida, at about 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Officials said the crew has been training and resting for the mission since Wednesday. Earlier this week, Magnus, station commander Michael Fincke and Russian engineer Yury Lonchakov had to take shelter in their Soyuz spacecraft -- a lifeboat of sorts -- when a piece of debris from an earlier mission hurtled uncomfortably close to the station. The debris, moving about 20,000 mph, came within three miles of the station but caused no damage. Wednesday's launch postponement was the latest in a series of delays for Discovery as it tries to make the 28th shuttle mission to the space station. The launch had been delayed previously to allow time to check a "flow-control valve in the shuttle's main engines," NASA said last week. That resulted from damage being found in a valve on the shuttle Endeavour during its November 2008 flight. Three valves were cleared and installed on Discovery, it said. CNN's Kim Segal and John Zarella contributed to this report.

Question: what was leaking?

Question: Who delivers supplies to the space station?

Question: What will the Shuttle do?

Question: When is the launch hoped for?

Question: What does the shuttle do?

Question: What went well according to NASA?

Question: What happened with a hydrogen vent?

Answer: gas venting system,

Answer: shuttle Discovery

Answer: deliver supplies needed to expand the station's crew to six people.

Answer: Sunday

Answer: deliver supplies

Answer: Repairs

Answer: leak

Summary:
NEW: Repairs to leaky hydrogen gas vent line went well, NASA says .
NASA hopes launch, scrubbed this week, will happen Sunday evening .
Shuttle launch postponed Wednesday because of leak in a venting system .
Shuttle to deliver supplies to the International Space Station .


(CNN) -- The space shuttle Discovery landed in California on Friday evening after bad weather near Kennedy Space Center forced it to wave off a landing in Florida. Discovery landed at Edwards Air Force Base after a 13-day mission to the international space station. "Welcome home Discovery," mission control said after the shuttle landed. "Congratulations on an extremely successful mission, stepping up science to a new level on the international space station." The shuttle touched down at 8:53 p.m. ET at Edwards Air Force Base in the Mojave Desert, where NASA described the weather as "pristine." This may be the last California shuttle landing, because there are only six missions remaining on the NASA schedule, unless Congress gives the space agency more money. Flight controllers prefer landings at Kennedy Space Center because of cost and schedule. A California landing adds a week to the turnaround time before the shuttle can be ready for another mission. NASA has estimated it costs about $1.7 million to bring a shuttle home to Kennedy Space Center from California. It rides cross-country piggy-back on a Boeing 747. Discovery was initially scheduled to return to Earth on Thursday, but poor weather in central Florida forced a delay.  Watch the shuttle land in California » Both Florida landing opportunities Friday were canceled by "a very deep moisture system that descended over the Florida spaceport," a NASA spokesman said. The seven astronauts are wrapping up a 13-day mission to the international space station, where the crew made repairs and delivered supplies. The crew executed three spacewalks and dropped off the Combined Operational Load Bearing External Resistance Treadmill, or COLBERT treadmill, named after comedian Stephen Colbert. Colbert won an online poll conducted by NASA to name the newest space station compartment. Instead, Colbert and the space agency worked together to give the moniker to the treadmill. The new compartment was given the name Tranquility. While in space, mission specialists Danny Olivas and Christer Fuglesang installed an ammonia tank on the international space station. The depleted tank assembly is being returned to Earth in the shuttle's cargo bay. The tank is part of a cooling system that cycles 600 pounds of ammonia through the space station to "get rid of excess heat generated by the station's systems," NASA said. Astronaut Nicole Stott remained at the space station as a flight engineer, replacing astronaut Timothy Kopra, who returned home aboard Discovery as a mission specialist, according to NASA's Web site. Another space icon is also coming home aboard the shuttle -- Buzz Lightyear. The 12-inch Disney/Pixar action figure has been aboard the space station for more than a year, according to NASA. The action figure went into space aboard Discovery in May 2008 as part of a joint initiative between Disney and NASA to encourage students to study math, science and technology. Weather and technical problems delayed Discovery's launch three times before the mission began.

Question: what did mission control said?

Question: where are the Shuttle lands?

Question: What did mission control say about mission?

Question: Is there additional cost to land shuttle in California?

Question: Where did it land?

Question: What was the reason for Florida landing call off?

Question: Where was the landing called off for bad weather?

Answer: "Welcome home Discovery,"

Answer: California

Answer: "Welcome home Discovery,"

Answer: $1.7 million

Answer: California

Answer: bad weather

Answer: Florida.

Summary:
NEW: Mission control says mission took "science to a new level" on space station .
NEW: Shuttle lands in California, incurring additional cost to bring it home .
Florida landing for space shuttle called off because of bad weather .


(CNN) -- The space shuttle Discovery was waved off from its first chance to land Friday afternoon because of unstable weather near Kennedy Space Center in Florida, NASA said. The space shuttle's landing in Florida was delayed Thursday, shown. A first attempt Friday was called off, too. The shuttle will make another orbit of Earth, while NASA mission managers watch to see if extreme moisture and lightning threaten a safe landing. The next opportunity to land in Florida would come at 7:23 p.m. ET; however, Mission Control told the shuttle crew the forecast for that time "looks about the same." Crews have been activated at Edwards Air Force Base in California's Mojave Desert in case NASA decides to land the shuttle there, where the weather is not considered an issue. There are two chances to land Friday evening in California. The space agency, however, usually exhausts all landing windows in Florida before sending the spacecraft to California. A landing on the West Coast adds a week to the turnaround time before the shuttle can be ready for another mission and it costs several million dollars. The landing could be delayed until Saturday when there are two more chances to land in Florida or California. Discovery initially was scheduled to return to Earth on Thursday, but poor weather in central Florida also forced a delay. The seven astronauts are wrapping up a 13-day mission to the international space station, where the crew made repairs and delivered supplies. The crew executed three spacewalks and dropped off a Combined Operational Load Bearing External Resistance Treadmill, or Colbert treadmill. It was named after comedian Stephen Colbert. Weather and technical problems delayed Discovery's launch three times before blastoff.

Question: where is the backup plan landing site

Question: When was the landing called off?

Question: What is NASA doing?

Question: What is the back up blan?

Question: Where will the shuttle land?

Question: where is the shuttle attempting to land on friday

Answer: Edwards Air Force Base in California's Mojave Desert

Answer: Friday

Answer: watch to see if extreme moisture and lightning threaten a safe landing.

Answer: Edwards Air Force Base in California's

Answer: in Florida

Answer: in Florida

Summary:
Landing attempt for space shuttle called off because of bad weather .
The shuttle may attempt a landing in Florida later Friday .
Attempts to land on Thursday also were called off because of bad weather .
NASA is readying crews in the California desert as a backup plan .


(CNN) -- The space shuttle Endeavour docked with the international space station early Wednesday, completing a three-day orbital chase. "Capture confirmed," the Johnson Space Center in Houston said at 12:06 a.m. ET. The delicate docking maneuver took place while both spacecraft were circling the globe at about 17,500 mph (28,165 km/h). Endeavour lifted off from Kennedy Space Center early Monday. During the two-week mission, the six-member crew will deliver an Italian-built Tranquility node and a seven-windowed cupola to the station, which will be used as a control room for robotics. The mission also will include three spacewalks. The space station will be about 90 percent complete once the node and cupola are added, NASA said.

Question: How long is the mission?

Question: Where is the Johnson space center

Question: When did the shuttle dock?

Question: Where is the Johnson Space Center located?

Question: When did Endeacour lift off?

Question: What is the name of the shuttle

Answer: two-week

Answer: Houston

Answer: early Wednesday,

Answer: Houston

Answer: early Monday.

Answer: Endeavour

Summary:
Shuttle docked at 12:06 a.m. ET, according to the Johnson Space Center in Houston .
Endeavour lifted off from Kennedy Space Center early Monday .
The two-week mission will include three spacewalks .


(CNN) -- The sport of polo needs new oversight to protect its prized horses, the nation's largest animal protection organization said after reports that a pharmacy's mistake with medication may have killed 21 animals.

People attend a memorial ceremony Thursday for 21 polo horses that died Sunday in Wellington, Florida.

"This tragedy has brought to light the absence of drug policies and regulation within the sport of polo," said Keith Dane, director of equine protection for the Humane Society of the United States.

"There are no prohibitions or testing requirements for the use of drugs or other performance-enhancing substances," Dane said in a statement.

The HSUS statement called on the polo community "to use this tragedy as a catalyst to begin implementing reforms to ensure that policies are enacted and enforced that will ensure better protection for the horses in its care."

But a veteran Florida polo player is urging would-be reformers to take it slow.

"If you step back and look at the reality of the situation, it was a misformulation of a vitamin and mineral supplement that killed the horses, not performance-enhancing drugs," said Don Dufresne, who describes himself as an equine legal expert and horse lover.  Watch what a pharmacy says happened »

"If this were a pervasive problem in polo, and if this were to happen twice in the last year or something ... then yes, I think that (regulation) would be appropriate," said Dufresne, who is a member of the sport's equine welfare committee but emphasized he was not speaking for the panel.

"I don't see this as a pervasive problem," he said. "We have no reports to my knowledge of anyone using performance-enhancing drugs other than vitamins and mineral supplements."

The sport's governing body, the U.S. Polo Association, has been considering taking up such testing for several years, John Wash, operations president of the club where the horses fell ill Sunday, said this week.

"People are calling for reform, and maybe that needs to happen," he said.

A tearful memorial ceremony for the horses was held Thursday evening at the International Polo Club Palm Beach in Wellington, Florida. As part of the service, bagpipers played and people tossed flowers into a pond on the grounds.  Watch scenes from the memorial »

Play resumed in the U.S. Open Polo Championship after matches were postponed by the horse disaster Sunday and rain Wednesday.

A veterinary pharmacy in Florida acknowledged Thursday that it incorrectly prepared medication used to treat the 21 horses that died.

An internal investigation by Franck's Pharmacy in Ocala, Florida, "concluded that the strength of an ingredient in the medication was incorrect. We will cooperate fully with the authorities as they continue their investigations," the company said in a statement issued Thursday afternoon.

"We extend our most sincere condolences to the horses' owners, the Lechuza Polo team and the members of the United States Polo Association. We share their grief and sadness," the pharmacy's chief operations officer, Jennifer Beckett, said in the statement.

The pharmacy said it prepared medication for the horses on orders from a veterinarian.

Many teams commonly give horses injections of vitamin B12 and other nutritional supplements before competitions to prevent muscle cramps and help them recover after the match, Dufresne said.

"When you talk about polo ponies, we consider them equine athletes," he said. "A horse is so important to your game as a player, you want the horses to be as healthy as they can be, to last as long as they can. ...

"You don't want to overexert a horse. A tired horse is an unsafe horse."

The pharmacy that made the error is likely to be sued, which should put all pharmacies on sufficient notice to prevent future errors, he said.

"Everybody wants to ensure that what their horses are getting is correct and is not going to harm their horse. I thing everybody is going to become more aware of this and more cautious."

Liz Compton, a

Question:
Where was the pharmacy located?
What types of animals died?
where did this occur
what caused the pony deaths
What does the pharmacy say?
How many ponies died
What does the polo veteran say?
What does the legal expert say?

Answer: Ocala, Florida,

Answer: horses

Answer: Wellington, Florida.

Answer: a pharmacy's mistake with medication

Answer: it prepared medication for the horses on orders from a veterinarian.

Answer: 21

Answer: is urging would-be reformers to take it slow.

Answer: you step back and look at the reality of the situation, it was a misformulation of a vitamin and mineral supplement that killed the horses, not performance-enhancing drugs,"

Summary:
NEW: Regulation not necessary after simple mistake, polo veteran says .
NEW: Likely lawsuit should prevent similar errors, equine legal expert says .
Ponies' deaths demand reform, head of organization's equine unit says .
Pharmacy in Ocala, Florida, says it made mistake with dosage .


(CNN) -- The spotlight will soon shine on three granddaughters of South African and global icon Nelson Mandela, as the women become focal points of a new reality TV show.

The program possibly will air in the United States starting in January, said David Manaway, who is married to one of Mandela's granddaughters involved in the production. It hasn't been announced on what channel it will appear, with Manaway saying only "negotiations" are ongoing.

The show came about after Zaziwe Dlamini-Manaway -- 34 and the oldest granddaughter being featured -- managed to arrange a meeting with Dr. Robert Rey, a Beverly Hills plastic surgeon who is the subject on an E! reality show, when he came to South Africa.

Dlamini-Manaway, her sister and a cousin met Rey's executive producer, Rick Leed, according to information provided Thursday by Cutting Edge Communications, which is working with two South Africa-based production companies on the program. Leed also is known for feature films including "Where the Heart Is" and "Company Man."

The sisters and cousin -- all granddaughters of Mandela and all raised in Boston -- set up Leed with two South African companies, New Vision Pictures and Out of Africa Entertainment. They discussed crafting a reality show following the trio's personal and professional lives.

"The pieces of the puzzle just fitted, the decision was fast, one Skype call and the rest, as they say, is history," said Leed.

Dlamini-Manaway, described as the "mother figure," is the child of Mandela's daughter, Zenani, who was born to Mandela's second wife, Winnie.

Dlamini-Manaway is married to David Manaway, an American businessman she met while studying psychology at Clark Atlanta University, and has a 10-year-old son and a 2-year-old daughter. Her third child is due in January.

Her 32-year-old sister Swati Dlamini is a single mother with a 3-year-old daughter. She works in the communications field, as well as in setting up a charitable foundation focused on housing, education and health, according to show producers.

The youngest granddaughter to be showcased on the show is Dorothy Adjoa Amuah, 27, whose grandmother was the South African leader's first wife, Evelyn. She has a law degree and recently earned her master's in business administration -- specializing in luxury management -- from a school in Monaco, according to show producers. Described as sociable and fun, she lives with her brother and dog, Pan.

The description of the show describes all three women as "refreshingly authentic" and "positive role models to women all over the world." The Mandela family supports "the right for their children to choose their own destiny and their own path," the Cutting Edge release said.

CNN's Nadia Bilchik contributed to this report.

Question: what are the ages of Two sisters and a cousin?

Question: What prompted the meeting?

Question: when One of their husbands says it will air on an unspecified U.S. channel in January?

Question: whats Two sisters and a cousin, ages 27 to 34, will be showcased on the program?

Question: who did the meeting ?

Answer: 27,

Answer: The show

Answer: David Manaway,

Answer: granddaughters of Mandela

Answer: Dlamini-Manaway, her sister and a cousin met

Summary:
Two sisters and a cousin, ages 27 to 34, will be showcased on the program .
One of their husbands says it will air on an unspecified U.S. channel in January .
It came after a meeting involving the women and reality TV star Dr. Robert Rey .


(CNN) -- The state of Pennsylvania gave us Joe Montana, Broadway Joe Namath and Smokin' Joe Frazier. That's a lot of big-time Joes. But added together their moral authority would total a tiny fraction of that established over a half-century by Joe Paterno.

If I didn't know Joe Paterno was a real person, I would swear he was invented, a character in a sports adventure novel written for boys in the 1950s. There he'd stand on the sidelines, hands behind his back, squinting in the sunlight, Joe Paterno, legendary coach at State College, the beacon of moral and physical courage, the shepherd of lost boys, pater familias in a place called Happy Valley.

An author could not invent a better name: Joe Paterno. St. Joe, father of a holy family of student athletes. JoePa. Papa Joe. Pater, as in Latin for father. Eternal paternal Paterno.

Our father, who art in trouble, hollow be thy name.

You hear it all the time: "Football is a religion in Pennsylvania" (Or Texas or Florida). To the Penn State students rioting in the streets Wednesday night, Joe Paterno was pope, a word that also means father. Not only does pope denote the Catholic bishop of Rome, it now can describe, according to the American Heritage Dictionary, any "person considered to have unquestioned authority."

The sacred role of the father as protector of the family is central to many cultures, including the Italian-American. This is not just a theory for me. Above my desk are three photographs: one of my grandfather, Peter Marino, as a young political candidate in New York City; another of the ship that carried his family from Italy to Ellis Island; a third, a copy of the ship's manifest, which lists him, at the age of 4, with his mother, father and two older sisters. They have 12 cents to their name.

When in 1972 I called my grandfather (our name for him was Papa!) to announce the birth of his first great-grandchild, I could hear his tears, and then his words: "Remember, Roy, the most important thing in life is family."

How many of us as children have invested our hopes and dreams in the patriarch? "The father is head of the family," goes the familiar theological injunction, "as God is head of the church."

What happens, then, when little Tony Soprano discovers that his beloved father is also the head of a Mafia family? La famiglia. What happens when a beloved father abandons a family, or shames it? Most of us can remember with exquisite regret the moment that our faith in a father or father figure was shattered, a loss that can carry dark consequences.

Most institutions, even the Mafia, want to avoid scandal. The lower or higher the moral authority of that institution, the more that avoidance of scandal takes priority. Princes of the Catholic Church hid knowledge of sexual predation within their ranks, not because they wished harm to children, but because knowledge of that scandal would stain the soul of the Church -- and undermine its good works -- forever.

Consider the Penn State scandal in the same light. Why didn't "leaders of men" call the police on Jerry Sandusky, now accused of sexual assault, one of their own? Not because they wanted boys to be raped in locker rooms. Silence and inaction ruled because exposure of abuse threatened to tear down everything that JoePa had built up, not just a team or athletic program, but a story he had written for the university: that honor, sportsmanship, academic achievement and traditional Christian American values could attach themselves to a multimillion dollar sports enterprise.

Joe Paterno as BMOC: Big Man On Campus. Forever and ever. Amen.

The word "fan" comes from "fanatic." The "enthusiasm" that rocks a stadium derives from the Greek word meaning "to have God in you," a word that once carried the negative connotation of zealotry

Question: who did says perhaps Sandusky sex abuse hushed for fear it would stain soul of Penn State "church"?

Question: What does he say?

Question: What is legendary Penn State coach Paterno like?

Question: what is  Legendary Penn State coach Paterno?

Answer: "leaders of men"

Answer: "Remember, Roy, the most important thing in life is family."

Answer: the beacon of moral and physical courage, the shepherd of lost boys, pater familias in a place called Happy Valley.

Answer: the beacon of moral and physical courage, the shepherd of lost boys, pater familias in a place called Happy Valley.

Summary:
Roy Peter Clark: Legendary Penn State coach Paterno is like a mythical paternal figure .
He says loyalty to him holds echoes of Catholic, Italian-American reverence for pope .
He says perhaps Sandusky sex abuse hushed for fear it would stain soul of Penn State "church"
Clark: Time to dismantle this "church" and stop protecting its fathers from their sins .


(CNN) -- The stepdaughter of Jesse Browning, the star of a reality show about loggers, was attacked and killed by the family's dog in Astoria, Oregon, an investigator said.

Her mother found 4-year-old Ashlynn Anderson in the yard of their home after the attack Sunday afternoon, Clatsop County Sheriff Chief Deputy Paul Williams said Tuesday.

The child was pronounced dead on arrival after she was flown by helicopter to a Portland hospital, Williams said.

The family's two Rottweilers were placed in quarantine, he said.

The dog believed to have bitten the child was 2½ years old, he added.

Ashlynn's stepfather, Jesse Browning, is a logger who appears on the reality show the History Channel describes as a series about "the treacherous life of Pacific Northwest timber cutters."

Question: What was the age of the girl killed by the dog?

Question: What was the victim's name?

Question: What is "Ax Men" about?

Question: Who was placed in quarantine?

Question: Who was killed by a dog?

Question: Who is 4 years old?

Answer: 4-year-old

Answer: Ashlynn Anderson

Answer: loggers,

Answer: two Rottweilers

Answer: Ashlynn Anderson

Answer: Ashlynn Anderson

Summary:
"Ax Men" star Jesse Browning's stepdaughter was attacked, killed by dog .
Girl was 4 years old; family's Rottweilers placed in quarantine .
"Ax Men" is about loggers in Pacific Northwest .


(CNN) -- The stock market crashed. Wall Street panicked. People stashed silver and gold under mattresses while businesses shut doors across America. People in Detroit, Michigan, line up for food at the Capuchin Soup Kitchen. We're talking, of course, about the Great Depression ... of 1873. That's the event that Scott Reynolds Nelson cites when asked to give an historical perspective on today's sputtering economy. The historian says the economic panic of 1873 started with the same toxic mix as today's crisis: risky mortgages, a stock market dive and the use of complex financial instruments that few understood. "Until 1929, when people used the word[s] Great Depression they referred to 1873," says Nelson, a professor of history at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. "That was a worldwide international depression that started with the banks. That's what we're seeing now. This looks like 1873." The nation's economic crisis is not only causing people to look more closely at their 401(k) account statements. They're also turning to their history books. Politicians and commentators routinely invoke the Great Depression and other historical events to describe today's economic crisis.  Watch the debate over 'Depression' talk » But how fair is that historical analogy? Why Great Depression comparisons may be unfair James Kolari, an economist at Texas A&M University, says the nation experienced two "rough" recessions in the mid-1970s and the early 1980s. A recession is generally defined as a decline in the Gross Domestic Product for two or more consecutive quarters. He says it's not fair to compare the current economic crisis to the Great Depression, because the federal government was far more passive in the 1920s. "We let 15,000 out of 30,000 banks fail," he says. "Government efforts to jump-start the economy were slow and relatively weak until President [Franklin] Roosevelt came along with the New Deal." Kolari says people can learn more by looking at Japan. He says the U.S. economy is facing the same crisis as Japan in the 1990s when the Japanese economy collapsed from a real estate bubble and never fully recovered. "The Japanese government moved too slowly and not aggressively enough," he says. "The problems festered." David George, a professor of economics at La Salle University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, says the federal government better protects ordinary people from financial ruin today than during the first stages of the Great Depression. Today we reap the benefits of policies created during that era, George says. Roosevelt helped create New Deal legislation to insure bank deposits and enacted other modern relief efforts like unemployment compensation to help those in distress. "By any measure, incomes were lower then than now, and the worst imaginable loss of output today would still keep the nation well above where we were back then," George says. Marjorye Heeney is not an economist, but she definitely knows something about the Great Depression. Heeney, 83, grew up on an Oklahoma farm during the Great Depression and lived through the 1930s Dust Bowl storms. For much of that decade, "black blizzards" -- formed by a prolonged drought and poor farming techniques -- ravaged the southern Plains. Heeney, who now lives in Topeka, Kansas, snorted when told that today's conditions remind some of the Great Depression. During the Depression, crops failed, and few had a job, car or clothes, she says. "Everyone had one nail for themselves in the clothes closet," Henney says. Henney says the Great Depression toughened people up. People grew and canned their own food, sewed their own clothes and learned how to make possessions last. "No one really came from wealth, and nothing was easy," she says. "But people got by because they had a wonderful spirit of survival. We're not as gutsy. I don't know if we have that today." Why this economic period is still frightening Victor Matheson, an economist at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts

Question: What did the Nation have another of?

Question: Did the Nation remember another Great Depression?

Question: What did a depression survivor say about the Great Depression?

Question: What type of spirit did people have?

Question: What is being compared to the Great Depression?

Question: Who says the nation had another great depression?

Question: When was the Great Depression?

Question: Who says the comparison is ovreblown?

Answer: Great Depression

Answer: the Great Depression ... of 1873.

Answer: the

Answer: of survival.

Answer: today's economic crisis.

Answer: Scott Reynolds Nelson

Answer: 1873.

Answer: James Kolari,

Summary:
Is it fair to invoke Great Depression?
Some economists say comparison overblown .
Nation had another Great Depression few remember, scholar says .
Depression survivor: "People had a wonderful spirit of survival"


(CNN) -- The struggle for women's rights against the backdrops of the Arab Spring and democratic progress in Africa will be recognized by this year's Nobel Peace Prize on Saturday, at a ceremony unlikely to repeat controversy seen last year.

Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, and Leymah Gbowee, a social worker and peace campaigner from the same country, will share the prize with Tawakkul Karman, an activist and journalist who this year played a key opposition role in Yemen.

The three, chosen "for their non-violent struggle for the safety of women and for women's rights to full participation in peace-building work," will be honored in Oslo, Norway, during a program of events that culminates on Sunday in a star-studded concert.

All three will be interviewed by CNN's Jonathan Mann, a veteran of Nobel Peace Prize ceremonies, shortly after they receive their medals and $1.5 million in cash. The interviews and concert, hosted by actors Helen Mirren and Rosario Dawson, will be broadcast live online and mobile on CNN.com.

Acts performing at the concert include David Gray, Jill Scott, rock band Evanescence and country duo Sugarland.

Johnson Sirleaf, a 73-year-old Harvard graduate whose political resilience has earned her the nickname "Iron Lady," became Africa's first democratically-elected female president in 2006, three years after decades of civil war ended.

Crediting women with ending the conflict and challenging the dictatorship of former President Charles Taylor, she declared a zero-tolerance policy against corruption and made education compulsory and free for all primary-age children.

Gbowee, 39, led a women's movement that protested the use of rape and child soldiers in Liberia's civil war. She mobilized hundreds of women to force delegates at 2003 peace talks to sign a treaty - at one point calling for a "sex strike" until demands were met.

Read more about this year's Nobel Peace Prize winners

Although Karman, 32, emerged as an icon of change as Yemen was swept up in the tumult of the Arab Spring, the mother-of-three has long been active in campaigning for women and human rights.

Karman, the first Arab woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize -- and one of its youngest recipients -- founded the rights group Women Journalists without Chains, and emerged as a key figure in protests against President Ali Abdullah Saleh's regime.

While Johnson Sirleaf's Nobel achievement has stirred anger among Liberian political opponents who claim recent elections were rigged in her favour, this year's Nobel Peace Price is unlikely to attract the level of controversy seen in 2010.

China and more than a dozen other countries, including Russia, Saudi Arabia and Iran, boycotted the event over the decision to award the prize to Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo, a key figure in the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests.

Read more about the Nobel Peace Prize

Liu, who is serving an 11-year-sentence in a Chinese prison for what the government called "inciting subversion of state power," was not allowed to travel to Norway to accept the prize, which China denounced as a "political farce."

Awarded almost every year since 1901 (it has been halted during times of major international conflict) the Peace Prize has a history of contentious laureates.

Previous winners include former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who won alongside Vietnamese revolutionary Le Duc Tho (who declined the award), and the late Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, who won jointly with Israeli President Shimon Peres and former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.

In 2009, the prize was awarded to U.S. President Barack Obama despite the fact he had spent less than one year in office. Two years earlier, former U.S. Vice President Al Gore was a joint recipient in recognition of work highlighting climate change.

â€¢ Just hours after officially receiving the Nobel Peace Prize, this year's three co-laureates sit down with Jonathan Mann for an hour-long special interview. The interview will broadcast live on CNN International and CNN.com on Saturday at 1600 GMT (11 am ET) and repeated on Sunday at 0300 GMT (10 pm ET Saturday

Question:
What did the prize recognize?
Who will host the concert on Sunday?
What will the three women receive?
who is playing at the concert
What does the prize recognize?
what did they do to win the prize
What will they be honored with?

Answer: struggle for women's rights against the backdrops of the Arab Spring and democratic progress

Answer: Helen Mirren and Rosario Dawson,

Answer: medals and $1.5 million in cash.

Answer: Sugarland.

Answer: women's rights

Answer: "for their non-violent struggle for the safety of women and for women's rights to full participation in peace-building work,"

Answer: Nobel Peace Prize

Summary:
Three women to jointly receive the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize .
Prize recognizes non-violent struggle of safety of women and women's rights .
Prize winners to be honored with a concert on Sunday hosted by Helen Mirren .


(CNN) -- The sun had not risen yet on that February day in 1986 when Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier's eight-vehicle motorcade of luxury cars and jeeps arrived at the Port-au-Prince airport, then named for his father.

Surrounded by soldiers and about 100 journalists who came to witness the end of an era in Haiti, the dictator boarded a United States Air Force C-141 jet along with his glamorous wife, Michele Bennet, their two children and 20 friends and servants.

Also on the plane that day were trunks of designer clothes, gold, jewels and priceless art. What could not be seen was the hundreds of millions of dollars Haitian officials accused the Duvalier clan of stealing from state coffers.

The pillaging of Haiti's national treasury now lies at the heart of legal action against Duvalier, who stunned the world by returning to Haiti this week from some 25 years of quiet exile in France.

Some lawyers who have been following the Duvalier money trail for years were flabbergasted that such a man was able to enter Haiti legally, that he was not arrested right away.

"I don't know how a criminal like him goes free," said Enrico Monfrini, a Switzerland-based lawyer who has been representing the Haitian government in a long and drawn out legal battle over Duvalier's cash.

Duvalier reportedly lost a chunk of his wealth when he and Bennet divorced, but the family still has $5.7 million in assets in a frozen bank account in Switzerland that belongs to a family foundation.

Now, a Swiss law enacted specifically to help repatriate stolen funds from failing states may help return the Duvalier money to Haiti, said Daniel Thelesklaf, executive director of the International Centre for Asset Recovery in Switzerland.

"I am optimistic there will be a decision by the end of the year," he said.

The law, which goes into effect February 1, was enacted to help Switzerland overcome existing hurdles with states that have no mutual legal assistance partnership with Switzerland or with troubled nations that are incapable of dealing with such issues, according to the Swiss Foreign Ministry.

For a judge order restitution, a government must prove a discrepancy between the wealth of a "politically exposed person" and his or her earnings, along with high levels of corruption in that country.

"They managed to draft this law very quickly," Monfrini said, adding that legal proceedings in Haiti would not affect efforts at restitution.

He said $5.7 million is not a large amount compared to what Duvalier allegedly stole, but morally, repatriation of the money would be a huge victory.

But not a complete one until Duvalier is made to stand trial for his alleged crimes, said human rights lawyer Mario Joseph, who has worked in Haiti on building the legal case against Duvalier.

Joseph said no one in Haiti ever imagined that Duvalier would return to face charges. His presence in the country has enabled the court to reopen a 2008 case against the strongman, he said.

But Duvalier's lawyer, Reynold Georges, expressed confidence Wednesday that Haitian authorities have little evidence to press charges. Duvalier, said Georges, would not only remain a free man but he could decide to return to politics.

Georges later told CNN that Duvalier had given "all that money" to charity for Haitian relief after the earthquake.

"I don't know if the Swiss bank transferred that money already, so I don't have any details on that," Georges said, "but I guarantee you that that has been done."

Dismayed by the thought of the return of a brutal dictator, Monfrini pressed upon Haiti's justice system to prevail, and for the courts not to forget what Duvalier pledged in the aftermath of Haiti's devastating 2010 earthquake.

He expressed "complete solidarity" with those who were suffering in "these hours of great national distress" and called on Swiss authorities to transfer all of the money from his foundation to the American Red Cross for the relief effort.

Monfrini doubted Duvalier's sincerity but not the new Swiss law.

"This money will go back

Question: What is the new Swiss Law?

Question: Who may be charged for pillaging state coffers?

Question: What will ease repatriation of funds?

Question: Who in Haiti said the money will never go back to Duvalier?

Question: Where may Jean-Claude Duvalier be charged?

Question: Who is Jean-Claude Duvalier?

Answer: to help repatriate stolen funds from failing states may help return the Duvalier money to Haiti,

Answer: Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier's

Answer: a Swiss law enacted specifically to help repatriate stolen

Answer: Monfrini

Answer: Haiti

Answer: dictator

Summary:
NEW: Duvalier's lawyer says "all that money" has been given for Haitian relief .
A new Swiss law will ease repatriation of funds .
A government lawyer in Haiti says the money will never go back to Duvalier .
Jean-Claude Duvalier may be charged in Haiti for pillaging state coffers .


(CNN) -- The surgeon who operated Wednesday on cyclist Lance Armstrong after he fractured his collarbone declared the procedure a success, but one that will require two to three months of healing.

Lance Armstrong's doctor says he used a plate and 12 inch-long screws to stabilize the fractured bone.

"Surgery was tough, but went well," said Dr. Douglas Elenz, an orthopedic surgeon in Austin, Texas, who performed the three-hour procedure two days after Armstrong fractured his collarbone into four pieces during a race in Spain.

The multiple breaks "made treatment more challenging, but we're confident that the treatment performed today is going to be successful," he said.

Elenz said he used a 4- to 5-inch plate that he attached with 12 inch-long screws to stabilize the fractured bone.

Armstrong, 37, was to be released later in the day.

On a scale of one to 10 rating the difficulty of the operation,  Elenz said he would pin it down at eight.

Elenz was noncommittal regarding when Armstrong can return to racing.  Watch more about the crash »

"We are just taking it day by day, week by week, month by month. Every fracture is unique. Each time I go to treat one, something is different."

During the next week, Armstrong "will need to take it easy" to ensure the wound does not become infected, the doctor said.

After his wound has healed, Armstrong will begin using an exercise bike to train his lower body, "but we won't let him do a whole lot with his upper extremities," Elenz said.

"After several weeks, we can take his training to the street, but we will need to take that day by day and week by week."

Over the longer term, Elenz will be looking for evidence that Armstrong is laying down new bone, that the plate is stable, that the athlete's arm is strong and that his motion is fluid, he said.

"His pain will give us insight on how well he is healing," the sports specialist said. "It will take eight to 12 weeks to heal completely. But we are going to have to push the envelope a bit to have him train before he is completely healed."

Armstrong was riding for Team Astana when he crashed about 10 miles (16 kilometers) from the end of the first stage of the five-day Vuelta Ciclista a Castilla y Leon race.  Watch how Armstrong 'tweets' about his crash »

He has never before broken a collarbone in his 17 years as a professional.

The crash took down several riders, but only Armstrong was hurt.

As they came within a few miles of the finish, Armstrong said, racers started picking up speed and jockeying for position.

"It happens quick when it happens," he said. "It could have been worse."

Armstrong announced last year that he was returning to competitive biking and would use the Spanish race as a warm-up for the Tour de France, which he won seven times before announcing his retirement in 2005.

He also had planned to race May 9-31 in the Giro d'Italia, one of Europe's most prestigious and grueling stage races.

This would have been the second comeback of his career. His first came in 1998, two years after he was diagnosed with advanced testicular cancer that had spread to his lungs and brain. Doctors gave him a less than 50 percent chance of survival.

CNN's Danielle Dellorto contributed to this story.

Question: Where were the multiple breaks?

Question: Who will use an exercise bike after the wound heals?

Question: What part of the body did Armstrong break?

Question: What will Armstrong use to train his lower body?

Question: What does the doctor say?

Question: Is Armstrong's doctor certain when he can start racing again?

Answer: collarbone

Answer: Lance Armstrong

Answer: collarbone

Answer: exercise bike

Answer: he used a plate and 12 inch-long screws to stabilize the fractured bone.

Answer: Elenz was noncommittal

Summary:
Multiple breaks in collarbone "made treatment more challenging," doctor says .
After wound heals, Armstrong will use exercise bike to train lower body .
Doctor noncommittal on when Armstrong can return to racing .
Armstrong fractures collarbone in crash at race that was to mark second comeback .


(CNN) -- The surgeon who performed heart surgery Wednesday on former first lady Barbara Bush said Thursday that she is recovering well from the 2 1/2-hour surgery in which her aortic valve was replaced with a pig valve. Former first lady Barbara Bush had heart surgery Wednesday in Houston, Texas. "From our perspective, this was a very routine procedure, and we expect her to make an excellent recovery," Dr. Gerald Lawrie told reporters at Methodist DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center in Houston. Bush had experienced "severe narrowing of the main valve that lets the blood come out of the heart into the circulation," Lawrie said. "This valve, instead of being a soft, flexible structure that opens and closes, breaks down," he said, adding that calcium deposits cause it to stiffen, which can result in fluid in the lungs and progressive deterioration. He said an echocardiogram showed her condition was "extremely severe." Typical symptoms of problems with an aortic valve include shortness of breath, fatigue, weakness and swelling, he said. Though his patient is 83, "she's a very fit lady," which helped make the operation a "relatively straightforward" procedure," he said. Diagnosed with the condition less than a week before the surgery, Bush entered the operating room at 7 a.m. and, after an hour of preparation during which lines were attached to her and anesthesia was administered, the main work began, Lawrie said. In all, she was on a heart-lung machine for 55 minutes; the implantation of the valve took 45 minutes, he said. She required no blood transfusion. Bush was back in the intensive care unit by 10:45 a.m., where she awoke "quicker than most" patients of her age, he said. He described her as "very lucid." "She recognized all of us immediately and actually started tearing us up with some humorous comments just as soon as we took that tube out." He predicted she would remain in the ICU until Friday or Saturday, and then be transferred to a standard hospital floor for another five to seven days. But already, he said, she is "walking around the room a little bit." Bush's husband of 64 years, former President George H. W. Bush, visited her shortly after the operation. "I've been a nervous wreck about it," said the former president, who said he had received telephone calls of support from President Obama and all the other surviving former presidents. "I think there is a lot of interest because of who she is," he said, his voice cracking. "She looks well. I just came from her room and she's doing well. I keep saying, 'You look great.' [She says] 'Don't tell me that.' But you know, she does ... she looks well to me -- and beautiful." Bush added, "She's in command. She's in control of our whole family." Asked to describe what occurred between the two when he saw her, he said, "I don't remember any words. I'm not the anecdotal one in the family. It was just a reunion of two people who love each other." Afterward, the former president turned to a hospital administrator and said, "I'm sorry I get emotional, but I can't help it." The Bush family matriarch is the mother of former President George W. Bush and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush.

Question: how many hours did surgeons spend doing the surgery

Question: what is her age?

Question: do surgeons expect here to make a full recovery or not

Question: when was the surger?

Answer: 2 1/2-hour

Answer: 83,

Answer: her

Answer: Wednesday

Summary:
Surgeon: "We expect her to make an excellent recovery"
Surgeons spent 2 1/2 hours replacing Barbara Bush's aortic valve with a pig valve .
Echocardiogram showed her condition was "extremely severe"
Doctors think the former first lady will be in ICU until Friday or Saturday .


(CNN) -- The suspect accused of killing a minister at an Illinois church had marked the day of the attack as a "day of death" or "death day" in a planning book, a prosecutor said Tuesday.

Terry J. Sedlacek, shown in a family photo, has been charged with first-degree murder.

There were "words to those effect," written in a day planner belonging to Terry J. Sedlacek, the man accused in Sunday's attack at the First Baptist Church in Maryville, Illinois, said William Mudge, the Madison County state's attorney.

Mudge said he hadn't seen the planner and could not recall the exact wording that police described to him. He said police found the book in Sedlacek's home.

Lt. Scott Compton of the Illinois State Police said he hadn't seen the planner and could not confirm Mudge's account.

Authorities have charged Sedlacek, 27, with first-degree murder in the killing of the Rev. Fred Winters. He also was charged with two counts of aggravated battery related to the stabbing of church members Terry Bullard and Keith Melton.

Sedlacek was seriously wounded in the melee, authorities said.

Melton, one of the two church members stabbed in the attack, described the scene that erupted during Sunday service.

Winters had been preaching for a while when the gunman approached him, Melton told CNN.

"It just seemed a lot out of place for someone to be walking to the front to take a seat at that point in the service," Melton said.  Watch Melton say they're "still very stunned" »

Winters stopped his sermon and asked the man what he could do for him, Melton said.

The assailant fired a weapon and hit the pastor's Bible, causing "confetti" to fly into the air, Melton recalled.

"It was a bit confusing just at first," Melton said, adding that he could see from the pastor's reaction that what happened was not part of the service.  Watch the aftermath of the church shooting »

Melton was one of two men who first jumped the assailant, he said.

"By the time the second shot rang out, there were a number of us who sprang into action," Melton said.

Winters jumped off the stage, Melton said, and was met by the gunman. The two wrestled and more shots rang out.

The attacker's .45-caliber weapon jammed at that point, authorities said.

The assailant tried to get away but was subdued by church members, some of whom blocked the entrances while others grappled with the gunman.

"There were men everywhere," Melton said.

It was minutes before Melton realized he had been stabbed, he said, attributing the delay to adrenaline.

He was treated and released from a local hospital. Bullard, another church member, also was stabbed in the attempt to subdue the gunman.

Sedlacek is being treated at a hospital after suffering serious knife wounds.

"When he was tackled by two of the members, we don't know whether he fell on the knife, injuring himself at the time, or whether [his injury] was self-inflicted during the struggle," said Illinois State Police Director Larry Trent.  Watch police describe the church members' "heroic action" »

Trent said police are trying to determine a motive, noting that church members did not recognize the gunman.

In August, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch profiled Sedlacek in an article on Lyme disease, and quoted his mother, Ruth Abernathy, as saying he began acting strangely during his junior year in high school. He seemed confused and stopped participating in activities that had interested him, she told the newspaper. She said a doctor had diagnosed Sedlacek as mentally ill before a battery of tests revealed that he had Lyme disease, according to the paper.

The newspaper reported that even years later, Sedlacek, then 26, had lesions on his brain and was taking several medications, including an anti-seizure drug.

The Post-Dispatch identified him as a resident

Question:
What is the accused charged with?
What is the age of the accused?
What is the occupation of the victim
What is the name of the murder suspect?
What is the suspect charged with?

Answer: first-degree murder.

Answer: 27,

Answer: minister

Answer: Terry J. Sedlacek,

Answer: first-degree murder.

Summary:
NEW: Prosecutor:  "Words to those effect" found in planner inside suspect's home .
Assailant's approach to pulpit "seemed ... out of place," Keith Melton says .
Terry J. Sedlacek, 27, charged with first-degree murder .
Police still looking for motive in Illinois church attack that killed pastor .


(CNN) -- The suspect in the September attack on a woman that led to the discovery of 11 bodies at his Ohio home pleaded not guilty Friday to charges that he raped and choked the woman.

Bail for registered sex offender Anthony Sowell was set at $1 million on the rape charges. Bail had already been set at $5 million on five murder charges related to the grisly discovery of the bodies at his home in Cleveland.

"I don't think a $1 million bond is unfair under the circumstances," Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge John O'Donnell said at Friday's hearing.

Sowell was arraigned Friday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court on multiple charges, -- including attempted murder, rape and kidnapping -- connected to the September 22 assault on the 36-year-old woman.

Sowell said he could not afford a lawyer, and O'Donnell appointed one.

The victim encountered Sowell while walking in his Cleveland neighborhood, and he took her back to his home, where he became violent and raped her, Cuyahoga County prosecutors said.

"While raping her, he strangled her with a cord until she lost consciousness," the prosecutors said in a written statement. "When she regained consciousness, he led her out of the house."

Police investigating that case searched Sowell's home and yard, finding the 11 bodies.

Sowell, 50, is charged with five counts of aggravated murder, rape, felonious assault and kidnapping in connection with those deaths.

He served 15 years in prison for a 1989 attempted rape. He was released in 2005.

Neighbors and police have told CNN that other women were seen at Sowell's home from time to time, and that he would offer them beer and other alcohol. Police say he also might have offered them drugs.

Neighbors on October 20 reported seeing a naked woman fall from the second floor of the home. Firefighters and police responded and later notified police. But the woman told officers she fell off the roof while she was at the home "partying," and no charges were filed.

CNN's Susan Candiotti contributed to this report.

Question: How much is bail set at?

Question: What was bail set at for the rape charge?

Question: What has he been charged with?

Question: What is Sowell's age?

Question: What was the bail set at for for the discovery of bodies at his home?

Question: Sowell is a registered what?

Question: What was discovered at Sowells home?

Question: What charges were related to the bail set?

Answer: $1 million

Answer: $1 million

Answer: attempted murder, rape and kidnapping

Answer: 50,

Answer: $5 million

Answer: sex offender

Answer: 11 bodies

Answer: rape

Summary:
Bail for Anthony Sowell set at $1 million on rape charges .
Bail already set at $5 million on charges related to discovery of bodies at his home .
Sowell, 50, is a registered sex offender .


(CNN) -- The suspect in the killing of Yale pharmacology graduate student Annie Le appeared in court in New Haven, Connecticut, Tuesday, but did not enter a plea, his attorney told CNN. Raymond J. Clark III appears in court Tuesday in New Haven, Connecticut, where he is charged with murder. Raymond Clark III, 24, a lab technician at Yale, is charged with murder in Le's death. Tuesday's scheduled hearing was continued until October 20. It is standard procedure for defendants in murder cases not to enter a plea until a later stage in the case, public defender Beth Merkin told CNN. Clark eventually will plead not guilty, she said. Clark, of Branford, Connecticut, is being held in lieu of $3 million bail. The body of Le, 24, was found inside a wall of a Yale lab building on September 12 -- the day she was to be married. She had been strangled, the Connecticut medical examiner's office determined. Clark is not a Yale student, but has worked as a lab technician at the university since 2004. He lived with his girlfriend, who also is a Yale lab technician, according to New Haven police.  Follow a timeline of the case » A Yale faculty member described Clark's job as maintaining colonies for animals used in research. The lab is in the basement of the building where Le's body was found. A motive in Le's killing was unclear, but police said they were treating the case as workplace violence. Yale has announced a memorial service for Le on October 12. The university is also establishing a scholarship in her memory. Le was buried in California on September 26. "You were born in my loving embrace," said Le's mother, Vivian Van Le, reading a poem she'd written in Vietnamese to those gathered for the funeral at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in El Dorado Hills. Her son and Annie Le's brother, Chris Le, provided a translation. "The most wonderful gift that God had sent to me. ... You left life at too young an age, at the beginning of many great things. All the dreams and hopes of your future gone with you to your resting place," Vivian Van Le said, according to her son.

Question: What was the location the body was found?

Question: Who defers the plea?

Question: who was clarks co-worker

Question: Whose body was found?

Question: What is a common practice?

Question: where was the body found

Question: What is the name of the Yale employee?

Answer: inside a wall of a Yale lab building

Answer: Raymond J. Clark III

Answer: Annie Le

Answer: Yale pharmacology graduate student Annie Le

Answer: standard procedure for defendants in murder cases not to enter a plea until a later stage in the case,

Answer: inside a wall of a Yale lab building

Answer: Raymond J. Clark III

Summary:
NEW: Yale employee Raymond Clark defers plea, attorney says .
NEW: Deferring plea is common practice in similar cases, lawyer says .
Clark and victim Annie Le were co-workers at university laboratory .
Le's body was found in wall of lab building on day she was to be married .