LONDON, (England) CNN -- Natalia Vodianova is best known as the supermodel who has graced the cover of Vogue, walked the catwalk for the likes of Chanel and Versace. Supermodel Natalia Vodianova's charity plans to build hundreds of play parks for children in her native Russia. But Vodianova has a dream that couldn't be further from the glitzy world of fashion -- to build 500 play parks in her native Russia. Vodianova, born and raised in Russia, was in the country during the 2004 Beslan school siege, in which at least 339 hostages, around half of them children, were killed. Deeply affected by the tragedy she returned to New York, where she was living at the time, determined to do something to help the surviving children. Vodianova organized a fundraising event that generated $350,000 to build the children a playground and she founded her charity, the "Naked Heart Foundation." With an ethos that play is not only therapeutic for children, but a necessity, the foundation aims to provide playgrounds for Russia's urban youth. So far the charity has built 23 playgrounds around the country, starting in her home town of Nizhnii Novgorod, and there are 15 more in the pipeline. "For me, since I started my charity, it has been a very different way of life," Vodianova told CNN.  Watch Vodianova take CNN around Moscow » "Giving back just feels so great. I always try to open each play park with myself present for the children, because it makes it more special for them. I go to very remote parts of Russia are far from Moscow and it gives these children an extra message of love." For Vodianova, this is just the start. She told CNN that her dream is to build 500 play parks in Russia. The charity's play parks can cost anywhere between $27,000 and $400,000, depending on their size and range of play equipment. Vodianova admits, "It's a big dream -- an expensive one!" When it comes to fundraising, Vodianova's secret weapon is her connections in the fashion world. Last year she organized a "Love Ball" in Moscow -- a Valentine's Day fundraiser that counted among the guests the likes of designer Valentino, actress Lucy Liu, singer Natalie Imbruglia, and supermodel Eva Herzigova.  See photos of "The Love Ball." » The event was held in a former royal residence, Moscow's 16th century Tsaritsino Estate. It featured an ice palace made from 220 tons of ice and music provided by British band Razorlight, among others. The highlight was a Valentine's-themed auction, with lots including a private performance from rock star Bryan Adams, bought for $120,000, and a painting by British artist Damien Hirst called "Love is All Around," which sold for $1.6 million. The auction alone raised $6.7 million for the charity. Vodianova admits that the global economic crisis is making it harder to get sponsorship for this year's event and says it will be more low-key than last year. "We are not going to make it a very extravagant event; it's very disrespectful of what's going on in the world right now, with the recession and a lot of people losing their jobs. "We're not gong to spend a lot of money on it, but it's important to keep going," she told CNN. With a husband and three young children, Vodianova says it can be hard to divide her time between family, career and her charity. She describes her charity work as a 24-hour job. "I feel a huge sense of responsibility for my foundation because it's really very important to me. Somehow it became my most difficult baby to raise," she says. But she has no doubt about the value of her work, both for Russia's children and herself. "The biggest thing I can do for my soul is to hear that laughter and to see all these children that come and play on the play parks that my foundation built." CNN Producer Deborah

Question: Who runs the Naked Heart Foundation?

Question: What is her dream?

Question: what was the love ball

Question: What does Vodianova run?

Question: Where was the Love Ball held?

Question: What is Vodianova's dream?

Question: What was the name of the fundraising event?

Question: where is the event held?

Question: what is her dream?

Question: What was the "Love Ball"?

Question: What is Natalia Vodianova's dream?

Question: what is the supermodel name?

Question: What is the aim of the foundation?

Question: Where was the "Love Ball" held?

Question: Who runs the "Naked Heart Foundation"?

Answer: Natalia Vodianova's

Answer: to build 500 play parks in

Answer: Valentine's Day fundraiser

Answer: "Naked Heart Foundation."

Answer: Moscow

Answer: to build 500 play parks in her native Russia.

Answer: "Naked Heart Foundation."

Answer: Tsaritsino Estate.

Answer: to build 500 play parks in

Answer: Valentine's Day fundraiser

Answer: to build 500 play parks in her native Russia.

Answer: Natalia Vodianova

Answer: to provide playgrounds for Russia's urban youth.

Answer: Moscow

Answer: Natalia Vodianova

Summary:
Russian supermodel Natalia Vodianova runs the "Naked Heart Foundation"
Her dream is for the foundation to build 500 play parks across Russia .
The "Love Ball" was a celebrity-filled fundraising event held in Moscow .


LONDON, England  -- A new drug for melanoma has been shown to rapidly shrink malignant tumors in an early trial at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Hospital in New York. New drug inhibits BRAF, the main driver of mutation in over 50 percent of melanomas. Among 27 patients whom the experimental new drug was tested on, "19 showed a 30 percent or greater reduction in tumor size," Dr. Paul Chapman, the lead researcher told CNN from a cancer conference in Berlin. Melanoma develops in cells that produce melanin, the pigment that gives skin its color, and is the most serious type of skin cancer. Currently the standard treatment for metastatic malignant melanoma is chemotherapy, which has only a 15 percent success rate, Chapman explained. In his trial using PLX4032 over 70 percent of patients had a response to the drug. "Without reservation we can say this is a breakthrough in melanoma. We haven't seen a major breakthrough in this disease in the last 40 years," said Professor Alexander Eggermont, President of the European Cancer Organization. Seventy-five percent of the patients who were treated with PLX4032 had already received multiple treatments of other cancer drugs, all of which had failed. Two-thirds of those patients also already had what Eggermont described as "very widespread metastatic disease." "There were patients who were on oxygen or on continuous morphine who were off the morphine after one or two weeks of treatment," Eggermont told CNN. Two patients, he said, even showed complete remission, such that all detectable melanoma "melted away." The other two major benefits of PLX4032 are that it can be taken orally as a pill and seems to have very mild side effects. The PLX4032 complex works by blocking the activity of cancer-causing mutation of the BRAF gene, which is implicated in more than half of all melanomas. Eggermont praised the drug for being highly-selective unlike traditional "dirty" cancer drugs that have a wide range of side-effects. "The side effect profile looks very mild and we think it's because it's such a clean, super selective molecule and it's an oral drug, and that's a great asset," he said. Peter Hirth, CEO of the drug's maker Plexxikon explained that it is because PLX4032 is such a highly selective compound that "doctors can adjust the dosage to really shut down tumors," whereas other cancer treatment drugs are frequently limited from working to their full potential because patients cannot tolerate their toxicity levels. PLX4032 is not a cure, but offers hope for alleviating symptoms and extending life. "I've never seen this before in melanoma," Chapman said referring to the successful findings. "One thing we don't know is how long these response are going to last," he added. The next step will now be to test the drug in a larger trial of almost 700 people, scheduled to begin this month and to be completed by the end of the year. Then a randomized test comparing chemotherapy treatment with PLX4032 therapy will need to occur before. Currently that is slated to take place across North American, Europe and Australia in the first quarter of 2010. "We are working to make sure that within the shortest time possible we will satisfy the needs of FDA to get this drug available to melanoma patients as quickly as possible," Eggermont said. Early responses from peers have been supportive. In a statement Dr. Kat Arney said that "Cancer Research UK and others have been investigating drugs that can block faulty BRAF, so it is interesting to see the results from a small-scale trial of such a drug. Melanoma is a very difficult cancer to treat and the results of this early-stage trial are promising, but larger trials need to be done before we know for sure how effective this treatment is."

Question: What is PLX4032?

Question: What is needed to confirm results?

Question: What is the treatment for?

Question: What is the result of the experiment of the new skin cancer treatment?

Answer: cancer drugs,

Answer: larger trials

Answer: melanoma

Answer: rapidly shrink malignant tumors

Summary:
Experimental new skin cancer treatment shows 70 percent effectiveness .
PLX4032 inhibits BRAF, the driving mutation in more than half of melanomas .
Unlike chemotherapy the drug can be taken orally and has mild side effects .
Larger trials are needed to confirm results and test safety .


LONDON, England  -- Almost 25,000 people will die this year of HIV/AIDS in Myanmar unless lifesaving treatment is significantly increased, according to a new report.

A Doctors Without Borders worker handing out HIV/AIDS drugs in Myanmar.

The study produced by leading international humanitarian organization, Doctors Without Borders said the failure by the government to provide HIV/AIDS treatment to its people is putting the population at risk.

An estimated 240,000 people are thought to have HIV/AIDS in Myanmar with 76,000 of those people facing death unless they receive antiretroviral (ART) drug, the report published Tuesday said.

Fewer than 20 percent of the people  are are able to access ART, according to the organization.

Currently, Doctors Without Borders says it is almost the sole provider of these lifesaving drugs --providing them to more than 11,000 people.

"It is unacceptable that a single NGO is treating the vast majority of HIV patients in a crisis of this magnitude," the charity's Operations Manager Joe Belliveau, said in a press release.

The pressure on its resources means the charity has been forced to turn away patients.

"Sometimes I wake up at midnight and dream of my patients. Women who come in are HIV positive --they have three children at home and the husband has passed away and we cannot provide any treatment for them," a doctor quoted in the research said.

The government and international communities have provided very little to the crisis, Belliveau added.

The government of Myanmar allocated just $200,000 for HIV/AIDS in 2008, which is one of the lowest amount spent worldwide, according to Doctors Without Borders.

Drugs that are not provided by aid organizations or the government cost a patient $29 per month. With most people in Myanmar living on an average of $1.20 per day, the cost of drugs is unaffordable for most.

The charity also appealed for intervention by the international community to avert the crisis. Myanmar currently receives around $3 per person in aid-- one of the lowest rates worldwide.

One reason for this may be that international donor groups are reluctant to send aid to Myanmar, a country run by a strict military junta widely criticized for its atrocious human rights record.

The report states aid agencies may be put off by challenges Myanmar imposes such as strict constraints and difficult bureaucratic procedures.

Earlier this year when a deadly cyclone hit Myanmar that killed almost 100,000 people and left millions homeless, the government turned away international aid to the frustration of many organizations.

Doctors Without Borders has been providing essential healthcare services in Myanmar since 1993 and began an integrated program in 2003 to support people living with HIV/AIDS.

Question: What will happen if peple do not get treatment?

Question: How many people will die if they don't get treatment?

Question: What does the report say?

Question: What do Doctors Without Borders need?

Question: how many people will die this year?

Question: What does a report say?

Answer: die

Answer: 25,000

Answer: treatment is significantly increased,

Answer: intervention by the international community to avert the crisis.

Answer: Almost 25,000

Answer: Almost 25,000 people will die this year of HIV/AIDS in Myanmar

Summary:
HIV/AIDS treatment in Myanmar needs to improve drastically says a report .
More than 25,000 people will die this year if these people don't get treatment .
Doctors Without Borders is almost the sole supplier of aid and need funding .
Government and international community need to give more money .


LONDON, England  -- American basketball is planning to create up to five new European franchises who would compete for the NBA Championship, according to a report by Sports Illustrated. NBA stars such as Kobe Bryant may soon be seen on a regular basis in Europe. The astonishing claims come hard on the heels of plans by the football's English Premier League to play matches overseas and underline the growing trend of globalization in major sports leagues. This was further evidenced by Super Bowl champions New York Giants playing a regular NFL season game against the Miami Dolphins at Wembley Stadium in London, but the NBA's leaked plans go far beyond that. A report on the Sports Illustrated Web site, says NBA commisioner David Stern will reveal his proposals on the eve of the All-Star Game in New Orleans this weekend. The plans are understood to include the formation of a European division with five new teams in major markets. The teams would play a full 82-game schedule and compete for the NBA championship. It is not the first time that Stern has entertained the concept of overseas expansion. He broached the idea in 2003, saying at the time that the league would look into European expansion within a decade. Those plans were scrapped, however, with the NBA instead focusing on developing its relationship with China and other emerging basketball markets. The number of European and overseas players has steadily increased in the NBA and basketball enjoys a particularly high profile in Spain, France, Italy, Greece and the Balkans. The NBA has played regular-season games in Japan and Mexico, and played exhibition contests this season in London and Rome. Meanwhile, Los Angeles Lakers star Kobe Bryant is doubtful for Sunday's All-Star game with a damaged finger. Bryant, who dislocated his right pinkie last week, scored 29 points in 35 minutes in Wednesday's 117-92 win at Minnesota. Bryant sat out the fourth quarter and had the finger X-rayed after the game. E-mail to a friend

Question: When will David Stern make the announcement?

Question: what will david stern announce?

Question: Who are the prospective NBA teams?

Question: What person is the NBA commissioner ?

Question: Where has the NBA played internaionally?

Question: what country is opening a new division of the nba?

Question: Who does Sports Illustrated claim will announce expansion plans?

Question: Up to how many teams more is the NBA planning to expand?

Question: Will the NBA be planning a European division?

Question: Where have the nba played exhibition games in the past?

Answer: on the eve of the All-Star Game in New Orleans this weekend.

Answer: his proposals

Answer: European franchises

Answer: David Stern

Answer: Mexico,

Answer: England

Answer: David Stern

Answer: five

Answer: American basketball is planning to create up to five new European franchises

Answer: London

Summary:
The NBA is planning a European division of up to five teams claims a report .
Sports Illustrated say commissioner David Stern will announce expansion plan .
NBA has previously played exhibition games in overseas countries .


LONDON, England  -- Lewis Hamilton has escaped punishment after allegations of erratic driving behind the safety car in the Japanese Grand Prix last weekend. Vettel ran into the back of Webber when they were racing behind Hamilton. The FIA ruled that Hamilton would suffer no penalty after inquiring into the accident when Sebastian Vettel crashed into Mark Webber in Fuji. Vettel's original 10-place penalty on the Chinese Grand Prix starting grid was replaced with a reprimand. The stewards studied film of the incident, including amateur video footage, before announcing their verdict. They said: "Having heard the explanation of all concerned and viewed both the original film of the incident which was available to stewards at Fuji as well as the new film, what has become apparent is the view clearly expressed by all drivers and team managers alike that the conditions at Fuji were exceptionally bad and worse than those experienced when the race starts behind the safety car. "Because of those views, the stewards accept that it may be inappropriate to impose the penalty normally applied for an offence such as this. "In the circumstances the stewards will reduce the penalty imposed on Vettel to a reprimand. "The involvement of Lewis Hamilton in this incident has also been considered in the light of evidence given by him, his team manager and in particular all other parties present and no penalty is imposed upon him." The 22-year-old British rookie, who drives for McLaren-Mercedes, leads the race for the world championship by 12 points, with two rounds left, and there had been speculation that he might lose some of those points if the FIA found him culpable. Hamilton had strengthened his title bid with a superb victory at Fuji in appalling conditions which twice saw the safety car deployed. As the field trailed behind the safety car on the second occasion, Toro Rosso's Sebastien Vettel drove into the back of Red Bull's Mark Webber, causing them both to retire. The drivers, who were lying in second and third places behind Hamilton a the time of the accident, both criticized Hamilton for driving erratically and slowing up and down. The incident was missed by television cameras but footage, taken from the grandstand, was shown on the YouTube Web site. It appeared to show Hamilton pulling over to the right-hand side of the track and slowing down markedly, in turn forcing Webber to slow down, which caught Vettel on the hop. Webber said: "It definitely contributed to Sebastian hitting me up the back because he (Hamilton) wasn't doing what he was supposed to be doing, clearly. "He spoke in the drivers' meeting about how good a job he was going to do and he did the opposite. Still, we know for next time," added the Australian. Webber stressed, however, that he had not complained to the stewards about the incident. On Friday he issued a statement saying: " I would just like to make it clear that, although I criticized Hamilton's driving in yesterday's FIA Press Conference, at no time have I made any official complaint about anyone's driving following Sunday's Japanese Grand Prix." Hamilton, speaking at practice for the Chinese Grand Prix in Shanghai, had protested his innocence before the verdict was announced. "I had a good weekend, I didn't put a foot wrong. I didn't do anything to put anyone else in danger," he said. "I've come away to China and all of a sudden I'm going to be punished for something. "I just think it's a real shame for the sport. Formula One's supposed to be about hard, fair competition. That's what I've tried to do this year, just be fair. "There's been some real strange situations this year where I'm made to look the bad person and, by the looks of it, this weekend be given a penalty. "If this is the way it's going to keep going, it's not somewhere I really want to be." E-mail to a friend

Question: where was hamilton during the accident?

Question: what was the FIA probing about?

Question: was lewis hamilton cleared of the driving?

Question: Who probed a crash?

Question: Behind what had Hamilton been ahead?

Question: Who does he drive for?

Question: Who was involved in the crash?

Question: Who is cleared of erratic driving?

Question: Where was Hamilton accused of erratic driving?

Question: What was Hamilton cleared of?

Question: Where was Hamilton?

Question: Who was the crash between?

Answer: the safety car

Answer: inquiring into the accident when Sebastian Vettel crashed into Mark Webber in Fuji.

Answer: would suffer no penalty

Answer: FIA

Answer: the safety car

Answer: McLaren-Mercedes,

Answer: Sebastien Vettel

Answer: Lewis Hamilton

Answer: Japanese Grand Prix

Answer: allegations of erratic driving

Answer: Shanghai,

Answer: Vettel ran into the back of Webber

Summary:
Lewis Hamilton is cleared of erratic driving in the Japanese GP .
The FIA probed  a crash between Sebastian Vettel and Mark Webber .
Hamilton had been ahead behind the safety car .


LONDON, England  -- UEFA banned Poland's Legia Warsaw from European competition for two seasons on Wednesday in response to "ugly and shocking" crowd scenes during an Intertoto Cup match.

Police horses have to disperse the crowd during Sunday's unsavory scenes.

UEFA's Control and Disciplinary Body announced that Legia would be thrown out of this season's competition and also barred from an additional European campaign should they qualify within the next five years.

Legia were trailing 2-0 away to Lithuanian team Vetra Vilnius in Sunday's second round, first leg match when Polish fans embarked on a halftime rampage, attacking police with metal bars and stones and causing damage to the stadium.

European football's governing body said the abandoned match would be turned into a 3-0 victory for Vetra who will go on to face English side Blackburn Rovers in the third round.

Legia have also been ordered by to arrange compensation with Vetra in regard to the stadium damage.

Although Legia have promised to crack down on fans involved in Sunday's violence, the disciplinary body noted that this was not the first time it had dealt with the Polish club.

The latest incidents occurred just 10 weeks after Poland were awarded the right by UEFA to co-host the 2012 European championship finals with Ukraine.

"Legia must react quickly and firmly if the club wishes to participate in UEFA competition in future," the disciplinary body concluded.

"With Legia's considerable disciplinary record for away matches, the duty of playing matches against Legia becomes a tall order that UEFA cannot afford to support any longer."

The club has until Saturday to appeal against the UEFA decision. E-mail to a friend

Question: Who was thrown out of the Intertoto Cup?

Question: Legia was also handed a what?

Question: Who will play Blackburn in the next round?

Question: Vilnius is a team of which country?

Question: Legia Warsaw was thrown out of what?

Question: Who was given a year's suspension by UEFA?

Question: Who will play Blackburn in next round of the competition?

Question: Who gave Legia a year's suspension?

Answer: Poland's Legia Warsaw

Answer: barred from an additional European campaign

Answer: Vetra

Answer: Lithuanian

Answer: this season's competition

Answer: Legia Warsaw

Answer: Vetra

Answer: UEFA's Control and Disciplinary Body

Summary:
Legia Warsaw are thrown out of Intertoto Cup after crowd trouble .
Lithuanian side Vilnius will play Blackburn in next round of the competition .
Legia are also handed a further year's suspension by UEFA .


LONDON, England (CNN)      -- Up to 1,000 human rights campaigners demonstrated Saturday in front of No. 10 Downing Street, the official residence of British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, calling on the British government to demand that full democracy be restored in Pakistan.

Jemima Khan, center, ex-wife for former Pakistani cricket star Imran Khan, joins protesters in London.

Protesters waved placards and chanted in support of the resignation of Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf, a week after he imposed a state of emergency in the country.

The crowd of demonstrators massed behind barriers and included Jemima Khan, the ex-wife of former Pakistani cricket star turned politician Imran Khan.

The demonstrators carried placards saying "Free the innocent" and "End Musharraf's Regime" and waved Pakistani flags.

Imran Khan, who heads the the Movement for Justice Party, has been under house arrest since the emergency declaration.

His ex-wife delivered a petition to a doorman at Downing Street, calling on Britain to use its influence to ensure that all institutions are in place well in advance of Pakistani elections originally scheduled for early next year. The petition also demands that Pakistan restore democracy and the judiciary and calls on Musharraf to release all political prisoners, including lawyers, journalists and opposition politicians. E-mail to a friend

Question: what did the campaigners do?

Question: What were the goals of the campaigners?

Question: What are protesters urging the government to do?

Question: Who demonstrated in fron of No. 10 Downing Street?

Question: Whose ex-wife was among the protestors?

Question: What did the protests consist of?

Question: What did protests urge the UK government to do?

Question: Who is among the protesters?

Question: What famous cricketer's ex-wife was one of the protesters?

Question: Who is Imran Khan's ex-wife?

Question: What were the protesters urging the UK government to do?

Question: Where did the demonstration take place?

Question: Whose wife was among the protesters?

Question: What was Imran Khan's previous occupation?

Question: Was anyone arrested?

Question: In what country were they protesting?

Question: what happened to the wife?

Question: Who was among the protesters?

Question: What do they care about Pakistan?

Answer: demonstrated

Answer: calling on the British government to demand that full democracy be restored in Pakistan.

Answer: full democracy be restored in Pakistan.

Answer: Up to 1,000 human rights campaigners

Answer: Imran Khan,

Answer: Up to 1,000 human rights campaigners

Answer: full democracy be restored in Pakistan.

Answer: Jemima Khan,

Answer: Jemima Khan,

Answer: Jemima Khan,

Answer: demand that full democracy be restored in Pakistan.

Answer: No. 10 Downing Street,

Answer: Imran Khan,

Answer: Pakistani cricket star

Answer: Imran Khan,

Answer: London.

Answer: ex-wife delivered a petition

Answer: Jemima Khan,

Answer: full democracy be restored in

Summary:
Human rights campaigners demonstrate in front of No. 10 Downing Street .
Protests urged UK government to demand full democracy restored in Pakistan .
Cricketer turned politician Imran Khan's ex wife Jemima among protesters .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- A British woman who suffers from multiple sclerosis has lost her appeal to clarify Britain's laws on assisted suicide, a charity working with the woman said Thursday. Debbie Purdy and husband Omar Puente pictured outside the High Court in October 2008. But the woman did get a strong hint that anyone who helped her travel to a country where assisted suicide is legal would not be prosecuted. Debbie Purdy, 45, had asked the Court of Appeal to clarify Britain's laws on assisted suicide -- an option she has said she wants if her pain one day becomes unbearable. Under the current laws, Purdy says, it is not clear at which point her husband would be breaking the law if he helped her to travel to an assisted suicide clinic. Purdy was appealing an October ruling by the High Court, which also refused to clarify the laws. Purdy suffers from primary progressive multiple sclerosis, in which symptoms become progressively worse over time. She has said she wants the option to travel abroad to have an assisted death should her condition deteriorate. Under Britain's current law, Purdy's husband, Omar Puente, could face 14 years in prison if he accompanies her to a country, such as Switzerland, where assisted suicide is legal. Purdy had asked the High Court judges to tell her at what point Puente would be subject to prosecution -- whether it would include helping her into a car, sitting with her on the plane to the clinic, or helping her with her bags. In its judgment Thursday, the appeal court did imply Puente would be safe from prosecution. The judges referred to the earlier case of Dan James, a 23-year-old British rugby player who died in an assisted suicide last year. James had been paralyzed from the neck down in a rugby accident. James' parents, Mark and Julie James, flew with their son to an assisted suicide clinic in Switzerland. They faced questions on their return to Britain but were not prosecuted. The court said the decision not to prosecute the Jameses "is illustrative not only of the care with which the issue in these cases would be approached, but also an extremely helpful example of the kind of broad circumstances in which ... the ultimate decision would be that a prosecution should not be mounted," according to an excerpt released by Dignity in Dying, the charity that worked on Purdy's case. "If the prosecution amounts to an abuse of process, the court will dismiss it," the court said in its judgment. Purdy said that wording made her feel like she had won her argument, even though she lost the appeal. "I am very grateful for, and respect the ruling of the appeal court," she said in a statement. "They have done everything they can do to clarify that, given the Dan James judgment, Omar would be unlikely to be prosecuted if he were to accompany me abroad for an assisted death, and we are therefore one step closer to the clarification I need." Dignity in Dying has said it is important for the British government to distinguish between people who maliciously encourage suicide and those who accompany a loved one abroad to die. Under current law, the 1961 Suicide Act, assisting a suicide is a crime punishable by up to 14 years imprisonment. Anyone who aids, abets, counsels or procures the suicide of another, or an attempt by another to commit suicide, is liable. Dignity in Dying has said it ultimately wants British law changed to allow the terminally ill the choice of assisted death. To date, no one who has accompanied a loved one to the Swiss clinic Dignitas has been prosecuted, but they have been questioned by police and threatened with prosecution, according to Dignity in Dying. "The courts have done all they can," said Sarah Wootton, chief executive of Dignity in Dying. "They make quite clear that only Parliament has the authority to change the law. If there's no public interest in prosecuting, there must be a public interest in updating the law to remove doubt."

Question: Courts of which country rejected appeal calling for clarification of laws on assisted suicide?

Question: What was the name of the MS sufferer who wants the option to travel abroad for assisted death?

Question: UK courts rejected appeal calling for clarification of which laws?

Question: What does Debbie purdy suffer from?

Question: From what disease does Purdy suffer?

Question: Where did the rugby player die?

Question: What did the UK court reject?

Answer: Britain's

Answer: Debbie Purdy

Answer: on assisted suicide,

Answer: multiple sclerosis

Answer: multiple sclerosis

Answer: Switzerland.

Answer: "If the prosecution amounts to an abuse of process, the

Summary:
UK court rejects appeal calling for clarification of laws on assisted suicide .
But verdict hints anyone helping another go elsewhere to die wouldn't be prosecuted .
MS sufferer Debbie Purdy wants option to travel abroad for assisted death .
Parents of rugby player who died in Switzerland last year were not prosecuted .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- A Russian naval ship rescued a Dutch container vessel under attack by suspected Somali pirates in the Gulf of Aden, the head of the International Maritime Bureau said Wednesday.

The Liberian-flagged oil tanker Sirius Star was recently released by pirates off Somalia.

Two or three pirate speedboats were chasing the Dutch ship, with the goal of boarding it, when the Russians intervened, said Capt. Pottengal Mukundan, director of the International Maritime Bureau in London.

He said the pirates fired two rocket-propelled grenades at the Dutch ship, but no injuries were reported.

The incident occurred about midday Tuesday.

The Russians chased one of the speedboats but the pirates got away, Mukundan said. He said he did not know where the Dutch ship was headed.

"It is important that the naval vessels continue to respond robustly to these pirates," he said.  Watch how attacks peaked in 2008 »

Hijackings off the coast of East Africa have become a growing international concern, prompting a number of foreign navies to patrol the Gulf of Aden and neighboring coastal areas.

The Gulf of Aden links the Indian Ocean and the Red Sea. About 20,000 oil tankers, freighters and merchant vessels pass along the crucial shipping route near Somalia each year.

Most of the attacks are blamed on pirates based in largely lawless Somalia, a country racked by poverty and conflict. Watch CNN's exclusive interview with a pirate

According to the United Nations, there were 115 reported pirate attacks off the Somali coast in 2008, including 46 successful hijackings. Read blog on how CNN contacted a pirate

The troubling rise in Somali piracy has led the United Nations to step up efforts to tackle the crime.

The first U.N. group to address piracy met Wednesday in New York.

Mark Kimmitt, U.S. assistant secretary of state for political-military affairs chaired the "contact group" of two dozen nations and five multi-national organizations.

He said the group was formed to "establish a counter-piracy coordination mechanism," and the members believe more can be done to halt piracy.

Still, Kimmitt noted that less than one percent of manifests off the Somali coast are attacked by pirates and only 50 percent of those have crew and passengers taken hostage.

The U.N. Security Council adopted a resolution in December expanding counter-piracy measures off the Horn of Africa, including a stipulation that allows national and regional military forces to chase pirates onshore in Somalia when in "hot pursuit."

Question: Where is the meeting taking place?

Question: Where do navies patrol?

Question: Where did the container ship originate from?

Question: What was fired at ship?

Question: Where does group meet?

Question: Where do the hijackings usually occur?

Answer: New York.

Answer: Gulf of Aden and neighboring coastal areas.

Answer: Dutch

Answer: two rocket-propelled grenades

Answer: New York.

Answer: off the coast of East Africa

Summary:
NEW: First United Nations group to address piracy meets in New York .
Two or three speedboats were chasing the Dutch container ship, IMB says .
IMB: The pirates fired two rocket-propelled grenades at the Dutch ship .
Hijackings off East Africa have led international navies to patrol the Gulf of Aden .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- A Russian naval ship rescued a Dutch container vessel under attack by suspected Somali pirates in the Gulf of Aden, the head of the International Maritime Bureau said Wednesday. The Liberian-flagged oil tanker Sirius Star was recently released by pirates off Somalia. Two or three pirate speedboats were chasing the Dutch ship, with the goal of boarding it, when the Russians intervened, said Capt. Pottengal Mukundan, director of the International Maritime Bureau in London. He said the pirates fired two rocket-propelled grenades at the Dutch ship, but no injuries were reported. The incident occurred about midday Tuesday. The Russians chased one of the speedboats but the pirates got away, Mukundan said. He said he did not know where the Dutch ship was headed. "It is important that the naval vessels continue to respond robustly to these pirates," he said.  Watch how attacks peaked in 2008 » Hijackings off the coast of East Africa have become a growing international concern, prompting a number of foreign navies to patrol the Gulf of Aden and neighboring coastal areas. The Gulf of Aden links the Indian Ocean and the Red Sea. About 20,000 oil tankers, freighters and merchant vessels pass along the crucial shipping route near Somalia each year. Most of the attacks are blamed on pirates based in largely lawless Somalia, a country racked by poverty and conflict. Watch CNN's exclusive interview with a pirate According to the United Nations, there were 115 reported pirate attacks off the Somali coast in 2008, including 46 successful hijackings. Read blog on how CNN contacted a pirate The troubling rise in Somali piracy has led the United Nations to step up efforts to tackle the crime. The first U.N. group to address piracy met Wednesday in New York. Mark Kimmitt, U.S. assistant secretary of state for political-military affairs chaired the "contact group" of two dozen nations and five multi-national organizations. He said the group was formed to "establish a counter-piracy coordination mechanism," and the members believe more can be done to halt piracy. Still, Kimmitt noted that less than one percent of manifests off the Somali coast are attacked by pirates and only 50 percent of those have crew and passengers taken hostage. The U.N. Security Council adopted a resolution in December expanding counter-piracy measures off the Horn of Africa, including a stipulation that allows national and regional military forces to chase pirates onshore in Somalia when in "hot pursuit."

Question: Where were the hijackings?

Question: Speedboats were chasing what?

Question: Who fired the rocket propelled grenades?

Question: Who addressed piracy?

Question: Who fired grenades?

Question: Who is to address piracy at UN?

Question: Where was the un group meeting?

Answer: off the coast of East Africa

Answer: the Dutch ship,

Answer: Somali pirates

Answer: United Nations

Answer: pirates

Answer: "contact group" of two dozen nations and five

Answer: New York.


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- A Web designer in London was amazed to discover that Iranian election protesters are attacking the Iranian president's Web site using software he developed in his spare time, he told CNN Wednesday. Ryan Kelly: "I suppose I am taking sides but I have no problems with it being used in this way." With anti-government activists in Iran sidestepping official attempts to silence them on the Internet by posting photos, videos and blogs on sites like Facebook and Twitter, others are using a site that automatically refreshes a Web page every few seconds, potentially overloading the host server. The page reboot software means that dissidents can "attack" sites with a barrage of hits -- known as a denial of service attack -- causing them to appear to users as "unobtainable." Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's Web sites was one of those displaying this message on Monday, according to Britain's Channel 4 News, although on Tuesday it was loading correctly. The freely available page refresh site was partly developed by Ryan Kelly for use with sports results sites and eBay. He said he was unaware it was being used by Iranian protesters to stop the government from getting out its message until Tuesday when he received an email from an unknown source asking him to take the site down. "Can you please shout (sic) down the website for few weeks. Currently they are using that website to attack other websites," stated the anonymous e-mail seen by CNN. Kelly, who works for contract publisher Wardour, then discovered that hits on his own site had risen from 700 on a normal day to 41,000 on Monday. "I was shocked when I heard my site was being used in this way," the 25-year-old told CNN. "This exemplifies the power of the Internet that something happening in London can affect events thousands of miles away in Tehran. It's great it's being used in this way." The heavy traffic forced Kelly to temporarily suspend his site, but only because it was exceeding the volume of traffic on his server. He said he later received dozens of e-mails requesting him to restore the site, and he did so. One message seen by CNN said: "Please bring your site back up as fast as you can. We need your help in Iran against Ahmadinejad." Kelly said he supported the protesters in their battle to have the results of the disputed presidential election overturned. "I suppose I am taking sides because I've put the site back up, but I have no problems with it being used in this way."

Question: Who is responsible for developing the software that Iranian protesters used to refresh web page to hack official sites?

Question: What does page reboot software mean?

Question: what forced ryan kelly to temporarily suspend it?

Question: What is actually happens to a web site when page reboot software sends a barrage of hits to it?

Answer: Ryan Kelly:

Answer: automatically refreshes a Web page every few seconds,

Answer: heavy traffic

Answer: users as "unobtainable."

Summary:
Iranian protesters use site that refreshes Web page to hack official sites .
Page reboot software means dissidents can "attack" sites with barrage of hits .
Heavy traffic forced Ryan Kelly to temporarily suspend it, but he later restored it .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- A giant oil-trading company is offering to pay thousands of Africans a settlement after a contractor illegally dumped toxic waste in West Africa three years ago. Parents say their child's body is covered in lesions as a result of toxic waste dumped in Ivory Coast in 2006. The United Nations says the 2006 dumping in Ivory Coast killed 15 people and sickened about 100,000 others. Trafigura is offering $1,536 (or 950 British pounds) per person to settle a lawsuit stemming from the dumping of 500 tons of toxic waste off Ivory Coast, or Cote d'Ivoire, a company spokeswoman said Monday. The law firm representing the claimants has said in the past it represents up to 30,000 people, making the settlement potentially worth about $46 million. A judge still must approve the deal before it becomes final. The Trafigura spokeswoman, Alex Nelless of the public relations firm Bell Pottinger, said she did not know if a court date had been set. The Dutch-based company does not admit liability in the settlement and aggressively fought the suit. It threatened to sue media outlets, including the BBC, for its reporting of the case. The British law firm representing the victims Monday refused to comment on any aspect of the case or to confirm the existence of a settlement. Nisha Patel, a spokeswoman for Leigh Day and Co. in London, said she did not know when the firm would be able to comment. Trafigura also sued Leigh Day for libel, a suit that Trafigura said had been "resolved." Last week, the United Nations said that Trafigura caused death and injury when the cargo ship Probo Koala dumped 500 tons of toxic waste belonging to the company at sites around Abidjan, Ivory Coast's largest city. "According to official estimates, 15 people died, 69 people were hospitalized and over 100,000 others, complaining of nausea and vomiting after inhaling fumes, sought medical treatment after the incident," said the report released Wednesday by Okechukwu Ibeanu, an unpaid investigator for the Geneva, Switzerland-based U.N. Human Rights Council. The areas where the toxic waste was dumped still have not been decontaminated and continue to threaten residents' health, Ibeanu said last month. Many people, he said, report headaches, skin lesions, digestive difficulties and nose, throat and lung problems, according to a U.N. statement. Trafigura rejects the U.N. findings and said the investigator ignored repeated offers to see the results of the company's own studies. It said 20 experts it had hired did not find a link between "exposure to the chemicals released from the slops [toxic waste] and deaths, miscarriages, stillbirths, birth defects, loss of visual acuity or other serious and chronic injuries." It admits that a contractor dumped the toxic waste but denies responsibility. "It remains Trafigura's position that it did not foresee, and could not have foreseen, the reprehensible acts of Compagnie Tommy in dumping the slops in and around Abidjan in August and September 2006, and that Compagnie Tommy acted entirely independently of, and without any authority from, Trafigura," the company said in a statement Saturday. "Nevertheless, Trafigura regrets that this incident occurred and is pleased that the matter has now been resolved," it said. Trafigura said the statement was being issued jointly with Leigh Day and that a court had ordered the law firm to publish the statement on its Web site. CNN could not find the statement on Leigh Day's site, and the firm's spokeswoman declined to say if it was there. "While we certainly do not accept legal liability, Trafigura regrets the Probo Koala incident and in particular the distress that it caused the local population," company director Eric de Turckheim said in a statement. Trafigura says on its Web site that it has "access to approximately $17 billion in credit facilities and investments ... around the world of more than $1 billion."

Question: how many people were killed by dumping in Ivory Coast ?

Question: how much is the compensation per person?

Question: what is the name of the Dutch firm involved?

Question: What was the number of people who fell ill?

Question: What was the number of dead people?

Question: What was the cause of the deaths and sicknesses?

Answer: 15

Answer: $1,536

Answer: Bell Pottinger,

Answer: 100,000

Answer: 15

Answer: toxic waste

Summary:
U.N. says 2006 dumping in Ivory Coast killed 15 people, sickened about 100,000 .
Firm offers $1,536 per person to settle suit stemming from dumping of toxic waste .
Settlement potentially could be worth $46 million; judge must still approve deal .
Dutch firm Trafigura says contractor dumped toxic waste, but it denies responsibility .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- A glimpse of something shiny on the ocean floor nine years ago led a Welsh diver to uncover a piece of local history that had been forgotten for more than a century. The silver pocket watch was found off the Pembrokeshire coast in Wales. Diver Rich Hughes was exploring a shallow shipwreck off the Pembrokeshire coast in April 2000 when he noticed the object embedded in sediment. He thought at first that he had found a coin, but he found it was actually an intact silver pocket watch, still bearing the inscription of its owner. Hughes said he was determined to trace the history of the watch, believing such a prized object deserved to belong to family members or a local museum. But that led Hughes on a nine-year search with lots of dead ends and few leads. Now, months after enlisting the help of a local researcher, Hughes has finally tracked down a family member and will be presenting the watch to him next week. "I'm very happy and satisfied that we found out who he was," Hughes told CNN by phone Wednesday. "It sort of brings the story to a close. It's quite rewarding that it hasn't just sat in the back of somebody's garage." The watch inscription reads "Richard Prichard, Abersoch, North Wales, 1866." That was the only information Hughes had to go on for most of the past nine years; even the name of Prichard's ship was a mystery at the time. Over the years, Hughes searched records in person and online, contacting everyone from county records offices to Lloyd's of London. Nothing turned up any information about Richard Prichard. "It becomes a bit of a bug, really," Hughes said. "It's hard to describe. If you find something like that -- it's a very personal item, and one of my biggest bugbears is if somebody pulls something off a shipwreck and it just sits in the back of their garage. "It's just a lost opportunity and it's tragic when that happens, that history is just put in a corner," Hughes said. "You're obligated to find something out about it. It's your duty to do it." Earlier this year, out of frustration, Hughes said he turned his attention again to the place name inscribed on the pocket watch, Abersoch, a coastal town in north Wales. "I just kept doing searches on Google to find out whether any historical societies at all had any information on it," he said. That led Hughes to a couple that runs the Web site for a nearby village, Rhiw, and they put Hughes in touch with researcher and historian David Roberts. Roberts searched the graveyards of local churches and found two references to Richard Prichard. He also found a reference to Prichard on the Welsh Mariners' Web site, showing that Prichard was captain of an iron-clad barque called the Barbara. The pocket watch was probably a gift to Prichard when he was promoted to mate in 1866, from his fellow sailors or his parents. Prichard became captain of the ship and died in 1881 while the Barbara was en route to Rangoon, which is modern-day Yangon, in Myanmar. He was buried at sea. The watch was lost on the Barbara's return trip to Wales with a cargo of rice later that year. Roberts believes the man who took over from Prichard, Captain Jones, was probably bringing the watch home in order to present it to Prichard's widow. Jones probably intended to sail through St. George's Channel, between Ireland and Wales, on his way to Liverpool, Hughes said. But on a dark November night, in driving rain and gale-force winds, Jones took a wrong turn and found himself stuck in the Bristol Channel, along Wales' south coast. "These ships couldn't turn around -- they could only go 90 degrees to the winds," Hughes said. "He wouldn't have known where he was." Hughes said the captain would probably have been

Question: When did Prichard die at sea?

Question: Who did the watch belong to?

Question: How long was the watch underwater?

Question: What kind of things can be found in the sea?

Question: To whom did the watch originally belong?

Question: When did the watch get lost?

Question: What does a diver find off the Welsh coast?

Question: What did the diver find off the sea floor?

Answer: 1866."

Answer: "Richard Prichard,

Answer: more than a century.

Answer: silver pocket watch,

Answer: "Richard Prichard,

Answer: Barbara's return trip to Wales with a cargo of rice later that year.

Answer: silver pocket watch

Answer: silver pocket watch

Summary:
Diver finds watch on sea floor off Welsh coast, spends years tracing its history .
Diver discovers watch originally belonged to Richard Prichard, captain of the Barbara .
Prichard died at sea in 1881; watch was probably being returned to his widow .
Watch was lost when Barbara was shipwrecked in driving rain, gale-force winds .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- A new shoe outfitted with a GPS chip aims to offer peace of mind to Alzheimer's patients and their caregivers. It's common for people with Alzheimer's or other types of dementia to wander from their homes. The embedded GPS tracking system will allow the wearer of the shoe to be located instantly online and for their whereabouts to be monitored in real time. The shoe may offer hope to the growing number of people with Alzheimer's disease. More than 26 million people worldwide live with Alzheimer's, and the figure is set to exceed 106 million by 2050, according to researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Health. "This could not only save lives but potentially save governments billions in search and rescue operations," Andrew Carle, a professor at George Mason University who was an adviser for the project, told CNN. Patients of Alzheimer's, the leading cause of dementia, can easily become confused or disoriented, and it's common for them to wander from their home and not be able to find their way back. The shoe is the latest in a wave of assisted-living devices, from home sensor systems to pill boxes that remind people to take their medication, targeted at keeping Alzheimer's patients safe. Kathi Cordsen, an iReporter from Fullerton, Calif., whose aunt has Alzheimer's, welcomed the development of the shoes. "It's really sad how this illness creeps up on a person out of the blue," she said. "I think these shoes could help quite a few families to be able to keep [their loved ones home] instead of putting them in a home." What do you think about GPS-outfitted shoes? Tell us in the SoundOff below Carle, an expert in aging and assistive technologies, said businesses are honing in on ways technology can improve the quality of life for older adults. The market for microchip-based technology alone is worth an estimated $5 billion, he said. While tracking devices may help those with dementia live independently, they have also raised ethical concerns about informed consent and personal privacy, according to Gayle Willis of the Alzheimer's Society in the UK. "As long as people with dementia are involved in the decision-making progress, assisted living technologies can play an important role to help people live well with dementia," she told CNN. But, Willis noted, they cannot be a substitute for good quality care and more research needs to be done to see what products work best for people. The shoe is a collaboration between GTX Corp., a firm that specializes in miniaturized GPS tracking devices, and footwear company Aetrex. Details are still being worked out, but GTX Chief Executive Patrick Bertagna expects the shoe to retail for around $200 to $300. For a monthly fee of about $20, caregivers will also have the option to subscribe to a GTX service that automatically alerts them when the wearer of the shoe leaves a designated boundary. Sixty percent of Alzheimer's patients will get lost at least once, said Carle. Because they often will not seek help or respond to assistance, nearly half of them risk death if not found within 24 hours, he said. Electronic wristbands and ankle bracelets have been used to track sufferers of dementia before, but those devices tend to be bulky and uncomfortable. The shoes, on the other hand, are designed to be unobtrusive. Testing of a prototype is expected to be completed by the end of the year and the shoe will likely be rolled out in  2010.

Question: is the shoe fitted with gps?

Question: in what way would this device help the patients and caregivers

Question: Whom does the new device cater to?

Question: what does the shoe aim to do?

Question: what does the device do

Question: What is considered to be inserted in shoes of seniors with dementia

Question: What reason is given for the idea of GPS survillance

Answer: A new shoe outfitted with a GPS chip

Answer: The embedded GPS tracking system will allow the wearer of the shoe to be located instantly online

Answer: Alzheimer's

Answer: offer peace of mind

Answer: The embedded GPS tracking system will allow the wearer of the shoe to be located instantly online and for their whereabouts to be monitored in real time.

Answer: GPS chip

Answer: people with Alzheimer's or other types of dementia to wander from their homes.

Summary:
Shoe with GPS system aims to improve safety of seniors with dementia .
Alzheimer's patients often wander from home and can't find their way back .
Device would locate them if they get lost and allow caregivers to monitor them .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- A veteran of over 20 years of mountain climbing, Dave Bunting has been in some pretty tight scrapes. Soldier mountaineer Dave Bunting on Mount Everest. His team tried to summit via the mountain's notorious West Ridge in 2006. He and his climbing partner once watched in terror as a huge avalanche careered down a Himalayan mountainside straight for them. They were miraculously spared when the wall of snow parted on either side of the promontory where they were standing at a distance of just 50 meters. On another occasion he spent an agonizing night hanging precariously over a 3,000-foot (900 meter) drop during an electrical storm in the Alps. He estimates he was electrocuted "half a dozen times" during the course of the night. Faced with the fearsome power of nature mountaineers like Bunting rely on one indispensable ally -- other mountaineers. Teamwork is essential in climbing. The first successful ascent of Everest was as much about the bond of trust that existed between modest New Zealander Sir Edmund Hillary and his diminutive Sherpa, Tenzing Norgay, as their individual talents. To illustrate this point, when Bunting -- a warrant officer in the British Army -- was compiling a team of soldiers to attempt an ascent of Everest's notorious West Ridge the first quality he and the rest of the selection panel looked for was not climbing expertise, but compatibility. "A lot of people think that when you go and do something like that, you immediately look for all the best climbers in the army," he says. "But what we based our selection process on, compatibility was first." Of course, all team sports rely upon a strong dynamic between the individual members. But there can be few disciplines in which the stakes are as high as in mountain climbing, where your life often literally rests in someone else's hands. Bunting, 40, led the expedition of 21 army mountaineers to Everest's West Ridge two years ago. It was a daunting undertaking. Of over 2,200 climbers who have made it to the top of the world's tallest peak since it was first conquered, only 19 have done so via this route. The ridge is rarely attempted because of its steepness and because its position leaves it exposed to high winds and the risk of avalanche. The army's summit attempt took three and half years in the planning and preparation and was the subject of a documentary, 'Everest: Man v Mountain.' Much of this build-up involved establishing strong bonds between team members. Practice climbs, social events and corporate-style teambuilding days were all employed to try to instil an atmosphere of mutual trust within the group. An essential factor on a mountain as significant as Everest, Bunting says. "You are massively wrapped up in emotions there because you've spent three and a half years preparing for it," says Bunting, who now runs his own outdoor events company in the Bavarian Alps. The prestige of getting to the top of Everest can sometimes blur a climber's moral judgement, leading to acts of single-mindedness that border on the downright callous. During the same season as Bunting's army expedition, David Sharp, a 34-year-old British climber died of cold, exhaustion and lack of oxygen on his descent from the summit. As details of Sharp's death became public it emerged that 40 climbers had passed him, making no attempt to save the stricken climber as he lay stranded in the scant shelter of a rock alcove on the mountain's northeast ridge. The incident drew much soul-searching in the mountaineering world, with Sir Edmund Hillary complaining to New Zealand's Otago Daily Times of the "horrifying" attitudes it revealed. "(On Everest) a lot of people are out for themselves completely," says Bunting. He says this selfish streak is exacerbated by the fast turnover of commercial climbing expeditions, which often meet for the first time just a couple of weeks before a summit attempt, meaning there is little opportunity to build team morale. By contrast, among Bunting's army mountaineers the needs of the

Question: What did Army officer Dave Bunting do?

Question: How many years did they spend preparing?

Question: What was the name of the Army officer?

Question: When was their last attempt?

Question: In 2006, what was attempted?

Question: What are they going to summit?

Question: How many years were spent preparing by building cameraderie and team spirit?

Answer: led the expedition of 21

Answer: three and half

Answer: Dave Bunting

Answer: 2006.

Answer: His team tried to summit via the mountain's notorious West Ridge

Answer: Mount Everest.

Answer: half

Summary:
Army officer Dave Bunting recruited a team of 21 soldiers to summit Everest .
The 2006 attempt was via the mountain's notoriously dangerous West Ridge .
They spent over three years preparing by building cameraderie and team spirit .
Bunting says personal ambition can sometimes get the better of climbers on Everest .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- A wicked opportunity is brewing at Wookey Hole Caves in western England. Aspiring witches audition for the job Tuesday at Wookey Hole Caves in England. Applicants are flocking to the town of Wells in Somerset Tuesday in the hopes of being selected as the caves' new resident witch. With the promise of £50,000 ($82,000) per year, and a spacious cave to boot, more than 2,000 candidates are stashing their wart remover and grabbing their broomsticks to persuade a panel of judges to choose them. The winner will portray the notorious witch that is said to have haunted the caves in the Dark Ages. The witch lived in the cave with goats until an abbot threw holy water on her, turning her to stone, legend says. Locals say her frozen figure can still be seen in the caves today. Legend has it that the witch cursed crops, caused disease and soured milk in the area, audition organizers say. Today, the caves at Wookey Hole are part of a tourist attraction with rides, a circus, theme parks and restaurants. The company that runs it, Wookey Hole Ltd., pays the witch's salary on a year-long contract. The would-be witches have one minute to perform for the panel Tuesday, employing their best cackle and whatever props they can carry, organizers say. The position won't necessarily go to a woman; male and transgender witches are also invited to apply. Applicants are told they must, however, be knowledgeable in the history of witchcraft, be willing to travel, sleep overnight in caves, and cannot be allergic to cats. Organizers say they've had applications from men, women and 230 mothers-in-law.

Question: What is the salary?

Question: Who are Wookey Hole Caves trying to hire

Question: To apply for the position, you must be knowledgeable in the history of what?

Question: How much is the salary per year?

Question: Apart from money, what else is promised

Question: Who is looking to hire a witch?

Answer: £50,000 ($82,000) per year,

Answer: witches

Answer: of witchcraft,

Answer: £50,000 ($82,000)

Answer: spacious cave to boot,

Answer: Wookey Hole Caves

Summary:
Wookey Hole Caves in western England looking to hire a witch .
Role promises $82,000 per year salary and a spacious cave .
Applicants must be knowledgeable in the history of witchcraft .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- Actress Keira Knightley released a violent commercial Thursday highlighting the problem of domestic violence. In the two-minute film, Knightley is beaten by an abusive boyfriend after she arrives home from a day of filming.

Actress Keira Knightley's public service spot was directed by Joe Wright of "Atonement."

The commercial, made for the charity Women's Aid, was launched online. It will be shown on television and in movie theaters, the group said.

The film, called "CUT," was directed by Joe Wright, who directed Knightley in "Atonement." At the end, the words "Isn't it time someone called cut?" appear on screen.

According to the Web site for Women's Aid, two women are killed by a current or former partner in the United Kingdom in an average week.

In a statement on the charity's Web site, Knightley said, "I wanted to take part in this advert for Women's Aid because while domestic violence exists in every section of society, we rarely hear about it."

"We may not think we know someone who has experienced domestic violence, but this does not mean that it is not happening," she said.

Question:
what does ad depict?
where will charity's spot be?
what does the ad show
what did women's aid say?
what did woman's aid say

Answer: problem of domestic violence.

Answer: on television and in movie theaters,

Answer: the problem of domestic violence.

Answer: "Isn't it time someone called cut?"

Answer: two women are killed by a current or former partner in the United Kingdom in an average week.

Summary:
Two-minute ad shown in U.K. depicts actress being beaten by boyfriend .
Charity's spot will be on television and in movie theaters .
Women's Aid says two women in U.K. killed by current or ex-partner each week .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- An elderly British couple who died together at an assisted suicide clinic in Switzerland died "peacefully" after receiving "wonderful and humbling care" from their doctors, the couple's family said. Peter and Penelope Duff from Bath, England, died in Zurich on February 27, according to a statement released Thursday by their family and reported by Britain's Press Association. Both had terminal cancer, the statement said. "Penny had fought a rare cancer, GIST, since 1992 and Peter's colon cancer had spread to his liver," the statement said. "Their decision in no way reflected on the wonderful and humbling care they have received from their consultant, doctors and nurses, for which the family, and they, were so appreciative." Peter Duff, who was reported to be 80, was the executive chairman of Alcohol in Moderation, a nonprofit group that advocates a "sensible drinking ethos." His daughter, Helena Conibear, is executive director of AIM Digest, a monthly publication. Conibear and AIM could not be reached for comment Friday. The Press Association said Penelope Duff was 70. Her condition, GIST, stands for gastrointestinal stromal tumor, a rare type of cancer found in the digestive system. Dignity in Dying, a British charity that advocates the choice of assisted death for terminally ill patients, said it was "extremely sad" that the Duffs had to travel abroad to die. "Had they had the option of an assisted death in this country they may still be alive, as their physical ability to travel would not have been a factor," said Sarah Wootton, chief executive of Dignity in Dying. Wootton called on Parliament to modernize laws on suicide to allow for assisted dying. Phyllis Bowman, executive director of Right to Life, which opposes euthanasia, also said the Duffs' case was sad. "I think it's very sad, particularly as they could have gone together into a hospice. A hospice with cancer -- there is not uncontrollable pain," Bowman told CNN. "I think that with the euthanasia lobby, they feed on despair and they encourage despair rather than hope."

Question: Who died in Zurich on February 27?

Question: What type of illness did Peter have?

Question: What charity said it was extremely sad?

Question: What cancer did Penny suffer from?

Question: What did they want suicide laws to allow for?

Question: What type of cancer did she have?

Question: When did the Duffs die?

Question: What type of laws did they want changed?

Answer: Peter and Penelope Duff

Answer: colon cancer

Answer: Dignity in Dying,

Answer: gastrointestinal stromal tumor,

Answer: assisted dying.

Answer: GIST,

Answer: February 27,

Answer: suicide

Summary:
Peter and Penelope Duff from Bath, England, died in Zurich on February 27 .
Penny had fought a rare cancer, GIST, since 1992 and Peter had colon cancer .
Dignity in Dying charity: "Extremely sad" the Duffs had to travel abroad to die .
They called on UK to modernize laws on suicide to allow for assisted dying .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- As Zimbabwe battles a cholera epidemic that has already killed hundreds, one company thinks it may have found a potential solution to the world water crisis. A shortage of clean drinking water has unleashed a cholera epidemic in Zimbabwe. Element Four, a small Canadian firm, has applied its water technology to create the WaterMill, a novel electricity-powered machine that draws moisture from the air and purifies it into clean drinkable water. The compact WaterMill, which goes on sale in the spring, is designed for household use. More crucially for countries such as Zimbabwe and the Democratic Republic of Congo, Element Four is also working on another device, the WaterWall, which could potentially supply an entire village in the developing world. The team at Element Four shares an ambitious goal: to quench the world's growing thirst for water. Now the 10-person company is taking on a challenge that global multinationals have struggled to meet. Rick Howard, the CEO of the company, says it was at a U.N. conference on water in New York last summer that he realized just how revolutionary Element Four's technology might be. "There we were on the same stage as GE, Dow Chemical and Siemens, and it was a complete shock to us when we heard the solutions they were offering. We realized we had something that could effect change," Howard tells CNN. The WaterMill draws in air through a filter and then cools it into water droplets. This water then passes through a special filter and is exposed to ultraviolet light, which rids it of bacteria. The product Element Four is designing for the developing world is called the WaterWall and is constructed by taking several of the water-making cells of the consumer appliance and hooking them up in series on a wall. The U.N., which has declared 2005-2015 the International Decade for Water, expects 1.8 billion people to live in regions with absolute water scarcity by 2025. It's no wonder then that Element Four is being closely watched by the tech world. The WaterMill is being displayed at the Wired Store in New York, a temporary store the magazine opens every holiday season that showcases the future of technology. About one in five people in the world lack access to safe drinking water, and shortages pose serious health problems for much of the developing world. Lack of clean water, coupled with poor sanitation practices, can lead to outbreaks of water-borne diseases, such as cholera and dysentery, which in turn, can cause life-threatening forms of diarrhea. More than 500 people have died in Zimbabwe. Diarrheal disease is the third leading cause of death from infectious diseases, and the majority of those deaths are among children under the age of 5, according to the WHO and UNICEF. Most of those deaths could be prevented if improvements to sanitation and drinking water were made. But can an invention like the WaterWall really help ease the world's water shortage and help prevent health disasters like the outbreak in Zimbabwe from occurring in the future? "There are some brilliant inventions out there, but they are expensive and difficult to get hold of," says Paul Jawor, an emergency water and sanitation consultant with international aid organization Doctors Without Borders. The WaterMill retails for about $1,300, but Howard estimates that a pared down version -- without the bells and whistle -- for use in places like Africa would cost about $300. The biggest challenge of a product like the WaterWall, Howard says, is the power consumed by the water-making cells. To counter that, the product is designed to turn on in stages so it doesn't overload fragile power grids. In comparison to solutions like desalination, which can cost billions of dollars to develop, that's cheap. "For about $300 we can start saving lives. Ours is a very scalable product," Howard says. But there are skeptics. Frank Lawson, an engineering adviser at international charity WaterAid, said the solution Element Four is devising wouldn't be appropriate for the charity's projects. For one, the technology does

Question: What has Element Four developed?

Question: Due to Zimbabwe's water crisis, what devastating epidemic do they face?

Question: What has Zimbabwe's water shortage caused?

Question: Does the shortage of clean water pose health challenges to developing worlds?

Question: what has zimbabwe's water crisis done

Answer: WaterMill,

Answer: cholera

Answer: cholera epidemic

Answer: problems for much of the

Answer: unleashed a cholera epidemic

Summary:
Element Four has developed a machine that creates clean water out of air .
Growth of water use has been outpacing the rate of population increase .
Shortages of clean water pose health challenges in the developing world .
Zimbabwe's water crisis has unleashed a devastating cholera epidemic .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- Britain's Queen Elizabeth II reflected Thursday on the economic and political crises sweeping the globe, acknowledging in her Christmas Day message their impact on holiday festivities. Queen Elizabeth II attends a Christmas Day service at Sandringham in Norfolk, England. "Christmas is a time for celebration, but this year it is a more somber occasion for many. Some of those things which could once have been taken for granted suddenly seem less certain, and naturally give rise to feelings of insecurity," she told Britons in a televised appearance from Buckingham Palace. "People are touched by events which have their roots far across the world -- whether it is the global economy or violence in a distant land, the effects can be keenly felt at home." In her nine-minute message, she encouraged Britons to look for happiness and courage through helping others, and singled out World War I veterans and current troops in Iraq and Afghanistan as examples of courage and sacrifice. Military veterans of the First World War recently commemorated the "service and enormous sacrifice of their own generation," the queen said. The families of soldiers now serving overseas carry an extra burden of worry while they are away, she added. "In such times as these, we can all learn some lessons from the past. We might begin to see things in a new perspective, and certainly we begin to ask ourselves where it is that we can find lasting happiness."  Watch excerpts of the queen's address » It appears, she noted, that people who seem most contented and fulfilled are "the people who have lived the most outgoing and unselfish lives -- the kind of people who are generous with their talents or their time ... those who use their prosperity or good fortune for the benefit of others." "When life seems hard, the courageous do not lie down and accept defeat. Instead, they are all the more determined to struggle for a better future," the queen said. "I think we have a huge amount to learn from individuals such as these." She expressed pride in her son, Prince Charles, who turned 60 last month and is one of the longest-serving heirs to the throne. He was baptized in the music room where the queen spoke, she said. Several clips -- including a few with the queen playing with Charles, as a toddler -- were shown throughout her comments. Charles has helped and supported young people through various charities, and his sons, princes William and Harry, are following his lead, the queen said. She closed her message with references to Jesus Christ, who she said lived an unselfish and sacrificial life, despite circumstances of great adversity. "He makes it clear that genuine human happiness and satisfaction lie more in giving than receiving, more in serving than in being served. "We can surely be grateful that 2,000 years after the birth of Jesus, so many of us are able to draw inspiration from his life and message."

Question:
What is her purpose?
Who was giving a Christmas Day speech?

Answer: she encouraged Britons to look for happiness and courage through helping others,

Answer: Queen Elizabeth

Summary:
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II was giving her Christmas Day speech .
Queen: Economic, political crises sweeping globe impacted on celebrations .
She encouraged Britons to look for happiness and courage through helping others .
Message was recorded from her Buckingham Palace residence .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- British Airways is asking thousands of its staff to work for free for up to four weeks, spokeswoman Kirsten Millard said Tuesday. British Airways plans to reduce capacity by 4 percent next winter by parking up to 16 aircraft. In an e-mail to all its staff, the airline offered workers between one and four weeks of unpaid leave -- but with the option to work during this period. British Airways employs just more than 40,000 people in the United Kingdom. Last month, the company posted a record annual loss of £400 million ($656 million). Its chief executive declared at the time there were "absolutely no signs of recovery" in the industry. "In 30 years in this business and I've never seen anything like this. This is by far the biggest crisis the industry has ever faced," said Willie Walsh, British Airways' chief executive.  Watch more about BA's request » A spokesman for one of Britain's biggest unions said its workers could not afford to work for free for a month. "It's all well and good for Willie Walsh to say he's prepared to work for free when he earns four times in a month what they do in a year," said Ciaran Naidoo, a spokesman for Unite. He pointed out that the airline was not ordering staff to work without pay. "It's a request -- you can take unpaid leave or you can work for free, and the chances of people working for free are very unlikely, but there might be some people who want to take unpaid leave." Demand for the airline's passenger seats and cargo holds fell during the last financial year, while its fuel bill rocketed to almost £3 billion ($4.7 billion). Walsh said British Airways' woes were inextricably linked to the downturn in the global economy and that there had been no sign of any "green shoots" of recovery. Like its premium-class competitors, British Airways is losing customers to cheaper rivals. The airline's premium passenger numbers fell 13 percent in the second half of last year, in line with the industry average. Total traffic fell 3.4 percent and while the airline carried 33.1 million passengers last year, it was a drop of 4.3 percent from the previous year. The dip in demand for British Airways' flights has forced a switch in strategy at the airline. From the end of last year, it has been trying to tempt passengers with lower fares, sacrificing profit per seat for "bums on seats." It plans to reduce capacity by 4 percent next winter by parking up to 16 aircraft. CNN's Alysen Miller contributed to this report.

Question: Who employs just more than 40,000 people in the United Kingdom?

Question: What did a union spokesman say?

Question: Who posted a record annual loss $656 million?

Answer: British Airways

Answer: its workers could not afford to work for

Answer: British Airways

Summary:
Union spokesman: Workers could not afford to work for free for a month .
British Airways employs just more than 40,000 people in the United Kingdom .
Airline's CEO: There are "absolutely no signs of recovery" in the industry .
Last month, the company posted a record annual loss $656 million .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- British newspapers were filled with speculation Wednesday that Prince William may soon propose to his girlfriend, Kate Middleton, after an influential blog reported on a possible date.

In an entry on her Web site, The Daily Beast, former magazine editor Tina Brown wrote that a "high-placed source in royal circles" told her that June 3 and 4 have been "mysteriously blocked out on the palace diaries."

This suggests a likely date for the engagement of William, 27, and Middleton, 28, wrote Brown, author of a biography of the late Princess Diana.  Brown was previously editor-in-chief of high-society magazine Tatler as well as editor of Vanity Fair and The New Yorker.

There was no response Wednesday from Clarence House, William's official residence.

"We don't comment on speculation," a spokeswoman there told CNN.

William and Middleton have been dating off and on since 2003, when both were students at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland.  They split in April 2007 despite widespread speculation they were close to marriage, but they remained friends and began dating again by the end of that year.

The pair is often seen on the town in London, going to exclusive nightclubs.

William is now training to be a search-and-rescue pilot with the Royal Air Force, where he holds the rank of flight lieutenant.

Question: Did the Clrance House make a response?

Question: How long has the couple been dating?

Question: Who is training?

Question: Where is Prince William's official residence?

Question: What is he training for?

Question: When did the couple start dating?

Question: What is Prince training to be?

Question: What is the name of Prince William's official residence?

Answer: no

Answer: since 2003,

Answer: William

Answer: Clarence House,

Answer: search-and-rescue pilot

Answer: 2003,

Answer: search-and-rescue pilot

Answer: Clarence House,

Summary:
No response from Clarence House, Prince William's official residence .
Couple have been dating since 2003, when both were students in Scotland .
Prince is currently training to be a search-and-rescue pilot with the Royal Air Force .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- British soldier Phil Packer was told a year ago that he would never walk again, but on Saturday he finished the London Marathon. Londoners applaud Maj. Phil Packer, who was told he'd never walk again. He completed the race 13 days after it started, walking on crutches for two miles a day -- the most his doctor would allow -- in order to raise money for charity. Flanked by cheering soldiers and supporters, an obviously emotional Packer had defied medical opinion after his lower spine was badly injured in the aftermath of a rocket attack on his base in Basra, Iraq, in February 2008. The attack sent a vehicle rolling down a sand bank, striking Packer "head on" and dragging him under it. The 36-year-old was left with no feeling or motor control in his legs, and no bladder or bowel control.  Watch more on soldier's battle » Packer was in hospital for more than four months and it was then he decided to complete three challenges to help raise £1 million ($1.5 million) for Help for Heroes, a British charity supporting wounded veterans. In February he rowed the English Channel, and next month he plans to climb El Capitan -- one of America's iconic mountaineering sites -- a 3,000-foot vertical rock formation in California. Packer, who was met at the marathon finish line by British Olympian Steve Redgrave, said that he was £370,000 ($558,000) short of his goal but he was hoping for more donations. Dressed in a white charity T-shirt and desert fatigues, he was emotional. "It's looking after our injured servicemen," he said. "There's a lot of people that can't do this, so this is for them." Earlier this week he told CNN that he "wanted to be able to move on in life." "I wanted to do something for other personnel who had been wounded. "I don't want to be helped. I want to help other people. Not that I'm not grateful, but... you know... I really want to be able to help people." He attributed being back on his feet to "fantastic medical support" from Britain's Ministry of Defense and National Health Service. "So many improvements are being made" in medicine, he said. "It's an evolving process."  Watch more on Phil Packer » However, he did not know whether he would be able to walk without crutches. "I gotta see how it goes. Take every improvement as it comes." Packer is far from alone; the six-year war in Iraq has disabled thousands of people. Britain's Ministry of Defense did not respond to a CNN question about how many service members had been permanently disabled in the war. In the United States, the Congressional Research Service reported in March that 31,131 troops had been wounded in Iraq. That figure is for battlefield injuries; many more veterans were later diagnosed with some sort of traumatic brain injury, but it is difficult to determine an exact number because of how the data is kept. It's not clear how many of the injuries are permanent because the Department of Veterans' Affairs does not classify some disabilities that way until 10 years after the injury, said Ryan Gallucci of AmVets, a veterans' service organization. Statistics for Iraqis are even harder to come by. Estimates of the number of wounded range from tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands. Iraq's Ministry of Heath says one in four wounded Iraqis have lost at least one limb. Britain's Prince Charles is among those who have expressed support for Packer. "You are, if I may say so, a credit to the Royal Military Police and to the British Army as a whole," the heir to the British throne wrote in a letter posted on Packer's Web site, http://www.philpacker.com/. Packer is still on active duty and intends to remain so. "I've still got a career in the armed forces.

Question: How far did he walked to finish the London Marathon?

Question: Who was wounded in the rocket attack?

Question: Who is Phil Parker?

Question: How long did it take him to finish the marathon?

Question: How many miles did he walk a day?

Question: When did Phil Packer finish the marathon?

Answer: two miles a day

Answer: British soldier Phil Packer

Answer: British soldier

Answer: 13 days

Answer: two

Answer: Saturday

Summary:
Phil Packer, 36, was wounded in the aftermath of a rocket attack in Iraq .
He walked on crutches for two miles a day to finish the London Marathon .
He finished the marathon Saturday, 13 days after everyone else .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- Charging chesty women more for their bras doesn't win a lot of support, British retailer Marks & Spencer acknowledged Friday as it announced an end to the surcharge on its larger lingerie. Marks & Spencer have apologised for charging chesty women more for bras. "We boobed," screamed a full-page Marks & Spencer ad, which appeared in British newspapers Friday. Marks & Spencer gave in to campaigners who argued that the higher prices of the bigger bras was unfair. The retailer charged as much as £2 ($3) more for all sizes DD and up. "It's true that our fantastic quality larger bras cost more money to make, and we felt it was right to reflect this in the prices we charged," the ad said. "Well, we were wrong." It follows a nearly year-long campaign by members of the Facebook group Busts 4 Justice. The women behind the site argued other chain retailers didn't charge extra for bigger sizes, so Marks & Spencer shouldn't, either. And it pointed out that the store doesn't charge extra for larger sizes of clothing, so it shouldn't charge more for larger undergarments. What's your view? "We would like to thank everyone who has supported us on this issue; especially the thousands of brilliant, busty women that have joined forces with us. We couldn't have done this without you," the two administrators of the group, Becky Mount and Beckie Williams, posted Friday on Facebook. "Busts 4 Justice remain committed to making things better for busty women on the high street, but for now we're happy just to be able to encourage all ladies to reward themselves and their boobs with some properly fitted, fairly priced lingerie." Marks & Spencer is a stalwart British chain, known for classic wardrobe staples and low prices. Its underwear department is the first stop for many British shoppers and is especially famous for reliable basics. And to give customers an added lift, Marks & Spencer also announced it is cutting the prices of all of its bras by 25 percent for the rest of May. "I think even though we all obviously held a bit of a grudge against buying our bras from M&S we should really be grateful they got rid of the surcharge and have given us the super generous 25 percent off," Mount wrote on the group's site Friday. "They may get cleared out by the time the weekend is over!"

Question: What did campaigners argue against?

Question: Which shop is ending its surcharge on larger lingerie?

Question: Marks & Spencer is ending its surcharge on what?

Question: What did campaigners complain about?

Question: Which retailer admitted the adverts?

Question: What do the retailers adverts admit to?

Question: How much did they cost

Question: What did campaigners say?

Question: What is being ended?

Question: What is marks and spencer ending?

Question: What had a surtax on it?

Question: What does their advert say?

Answer: the higher prices of the bigger bras was unfair.

Answer: Marks & Spencer

Answer: larger lingerie.

Answer: higher prices of the bigger bras was unfair.

Answer: Marks & Spencer

Answer: apologised for charging chesty women more for bras.

Answer: £2 ($3)

Answer: higher prices of the bigger bras was unfair.

Answer: surcharge on its larger lingerie.

Answer: surcharge on its larger lingerie.

Answer: larger lingerie.

Answer: "We boobed,"

Summary:
Marks & Spencer is ending its surcharge on larger lingerie .
Retailer takes out adverts admitting "we boobed"
Campaigners argued that the higher prices of the bigger bras was unfair .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- Dan Neumann was a 14-year-old struggling against cancer when he came across an unexpected ally in his battle. Cancer survivor Dan Neumann plays Re-Mission and is helping create the game's next edition. He was receiving treatment for leukemia at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital at Stanford University in 2004 when he saw a flyer inviting teenage cancer patients to test a new video game. A self-described gamer, Neumann says he was immediately drawn to the posting. He signed up to try it and was won over by the game, which simulated what goes on inside the bodies of cancer patients. "When you go through cancer treatment, chemotherapy becomes something you dread," Neumann, now 19, recalled. "But with the game you're actively playing something and shooting cells." That game eventually became Re-Mission, a video game that's helping teenagers around the world in their fight against cancer. Since its release in 2006, more than 145,000 free copies have been distributed, and now a new version of the game is in the works.  See what it's like to play the game » Pamela Omidyar, wife of eBay founder Pierre Omidyar, came up with the idea for the game. A former lab technician and avid video game player, she thought kids could learn a lot by experiencing the treatment process in a vivid way. That led her to launch HopeLab, a non-profit that took Re-Mission from the drawing board to an actual product. The organization, which focuses on using technology to create positive health outcomes in kids, was recently recognized by U.S. President Barack Obama for its innovative approach to tackling health challenges. Players control a tiny robot who travels through the human body to destroy harmful cancer cells. Along the way, she breaks down complex medical terminology and explains what's going on when the body undergoes treatment like chemotherapy. By making cancer a visible foe, Re-Mission gives kids a different mental view of who their enemy is, said Dr. Steve Cole, vice president of research at HopeLab. That's something that teenagers around the world can benefit from. Video games like Re-Mission transcend national boundaries and cultures, he told CNN. "Everybody wants to beat death." Re-Mission has been distributed to 81 countries, and patients anywhere in the world can download it for free online. According to Cole, providing an opportunity to experience the positive emotions that come from treatment can change the behavior of young patients and can make a real difference in their health. A study he conducted that was published in 2008 showed that patients who played Re-Mission took their medication more consistently and learned more about their disease than those who didn't. "What this game is really built to do is help teenagers be better participants in their own medical care enterprise," said Cole. "It gives them a real opportunity to affect their own health outcomes." Neumann says when he was in the hospital, doctors walked him through pamphlets describing the chemotherapy process. But it was the game that ultimately made him feel better about his treatment. "There's a lot of complex medical terminology, which is hard to digest at that age," he said. "Re-Mission encourages you to learn that your chemotherapy is doing something." Now in remission, Neumann is helping HopeLab develop the next edition of the game. In the early stages of development, the new product is expected to be released in 2012 at the earliest. He's been providing feedback on his experience as a cancer survivor and gamer to help developers understand what patients personally get out of playing Re-Mission. He wants other teenagers to experience the game, and says they shouldn't shy away even if they've never played video games before. "Re-Mission is an excellent game for any cancer patient, regardless of whether they're a gamer," he said. "It really makes you feel like you're engaging in your treatment."

Question: re-mission video games help which people?

Question: who can benefit from the game?

Question: What does the video game help patients visualize?

Question: The new version is planned for which year?

Question: what is hopelab planning?

Question: What is the name of the non-profit organization?

Answer: teenage cancer patients

Answer: teenagers around the world

Answer: goes on inside the bodies of cancer

Answer: 2012 at the earliest.

Answer: using technology to create positive health outcomes in kids,

Answer: HopeLab,

Summary:
Re-Mission video game helps patients visualize battle against cancer .
Non-profit organization HopeLab is planning new version for 2012 .
Cancer survivor says game helped change his attitude towards treatment .
Teenagers around the world can benefit from game, HopeLab says .


LONDON, England (CNN)  -- Four British Coastguard helicopters of the same model as the one that crashed off Canada last week have been grounded in Scotland to replace a gearbox mounting part, and all those models worldwide are expected to be grounded as well. Sikorsky's Web site says the S-92 "is the most advanced aircraft"  in its civil product line. This move comes after the Transportation Safety Board of Canada indicated on Friday that the components must be replaced on Sikorsky-92 A helicopters across the globe. The Canadian agency said the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration will issue an emergency airworthiness directive, effectively grounding all Sikorsky S-92 A helicopters worldwide until the parts are replaced. On March 12, 17 people died when a Sikorsky S-92 A operated by Cougar Helicopters crashed or ditched in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Newfoundland. One person survived. Canada's transportation board on Friday said investigators found a broken main gearbox component that had been addressed in a January alert from Sikorsky. Sikorsky's alert, on January 28, said the "main gearbox filter bowl assembly mounting titanium studs should be replaced with steel mounting studs." This "one-time modification" was to be done within 1,250 flight hours or within a year of the alert's issue date. According to Britain's Maritime and Coastguard Agency, Sikorsky on Friday notified helicopter contractor CHC that aircraft operating out of Stornoway and Shetland in Scotland need the "urgent modification." The British agency said that when it is clear how long the helicopters will be grounded or need to undergo engineering work, the agency "will take a decision on implementing a contingency plan for longer term air coverage. The aircraft on the south coast are unaffected."

Question: What did Canadian authorities warn against the Sikorsky-92 A helicopters?

Question: Where did the Sikorsky-92 A crash?

Question: What organization will issue an emergency directive for repair?

Question: Who issued emergency directive ordering repair?

Question: Sikorsky-92 A helicopters need what part replaced?

Question: Who issued the emergency directive ordering repair?

Question: How many people died in helicopter crash?

Question: A crash off Newfoundland  left how many people dead?

Question: what part of helicopter needs to be replaced?

Answer: emergency airworthiness directive,

Answer: in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Newfoundland.

Answer: U.S. Federal Aviation Administration

Answer: the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration

Answer: gearbox mounting

Answer: U.S. Federal Aviation Administration

Answer: 17

Answer: 17

Answer: gearbox mounting

Summary:
Canadian authorities warn Sikorsky-92 A helicopters need gearbox part replaced .
FAA to issue emergency directive ordering repair, Canadian safety board says .
Four British Coastguard helicopters grounded in Scotland to replace a part .
Sikorsky-92 A crashed last week off Newfoundland; 17 people died .