Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- The three security guards and the driver of an American development expert who was abducted in Pakistan on Saturday have been detained for questioning, a police official said Monday.

The four men are not considered suspects at this point, said the official, who asked not to be named because he is not authorized to speak to the media. Under Pakistani law, police can detain someone for up to 72 hours without charging them with a crime.

Investigators have no leads in the case and are not any closer to finding out what happened to the American, whom the U.S. Embassy identified as Warren Weinstein.

Weinstein was abducted early Saturday when gunmen, posing as neighbors offering food, pistol-whipped him and his driver and tied up his guards, U.S. Embassy and Pakistani officials said.

Weinstein works for J.E. Austin Associates Inc., a U.S. consulting firm based in Arlington, Virginia, a Pakistani official said. He's is a world-renowned development expert, with 25 years of experience, according to his company's website. The site says he was heading what the company described as the "Pakistan Initiative for Strategic Development and Competitiveness."

As Weinstein's security guards prepared for the meal before the Ramadan fast early Saturday, three men knocked at the front gate and offered food for the meal -- a traditional practice among Muslims during the Ramadan holy month, according to senior Lahore police official Tajamal Hussain.

Once the gate was opened, the three men forced their way in while five other suspects entered the house from the back, Hussain said. The men tied up the three security guards and duct-taped their mouths, he said. They pistol-whipped the driver and forced him to take them to Weinstein's room, where the men hit Weinstein in the head with a pistol, and forced him out of the house and into a waiting car, Hussain said.

He said Weinstein is in his 60s.

There has been no claim of responsibility nor any demands by any groups, according to senior police official Awais Ahmed.

Weinstein has lived in the residence in an upscale Lahore neighborhood for several years, Ahmed said.

Weinstein is a Fulbright Scholar in Belgium and is proficient in six languages, with a doctorate in international law and economics, according to his company website.

U.S. Embassy officials are working with Pakistani authorities on the case, Embassy spokesman Alberto Rodriguez said Saturday.

The U.S. State Department updated a travel advisory for Americans traveling and working in Pakistan this week, warning that extremist groups operating in the country were continuing to target U.S. and other Western citizens and interests.

It cited part of the reason for the advisory as "reported" abductions of U.S. citizens "for ransom or personal reasons," including the kidnapping of a U.S. citizen in Lahore in June. No further details about that incident were released.

Abductions are not unusual in Pakistan, though those targeted are typically Pakistani rather than American or Western.

In early July, a Swiss couple was grabbed at gunpoint while traveling in the town of Loralai in the volatile southwestern Balochistan province, provincial officials said at the time.

Three weeks after their abduction, Pakistani authorities said they believed the couple was still alive.

Weinstein's abduction follows another high-profile incident involving an American in Lahore.

Raymond Davis, a CIA contractor, was charged with killing two men in January but was released in March after compensation was paid to their families.

Journalists Nasir Habib and Shaan Khan and CNN's Salma Abdelaziz contributed to this report.

Question:
Who did gunmen abduct?
Who got abducted?
who is warren weinstein
What does the police official say?
Did anyone claimed responsibility?
Who was he identified as?

Answer: three security guards and the driver of an American development expert

Answer: three security guards and the driver of an American development expert

Answer: an American development expert

Answer: The four men are not considered suspects at this point,

Answer: There has been no claim of

Answer: Warren Weinstein.

Summary:
The men are not considered suspects at this time, a Pakistani police official says .
Gunmen abducted an American from his Pakistan residence Saturday, authorities say .
He is identified as Warren Weinstein, the U.S. Embassy says .
There has been no claim of responsibility, or demands .


Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- Thirty-six people were killed and dozens were injured in explosions at a market in Lahore, Pakistan, on Monday, an official said.

Rizwan Naseer, chief of Lahore's rescue service, also said 109 people were wounded.

The explosions did not appear to be a suicide attack but could instead have been bombs detonated by remote control, Punjab Police Chief Tariq Salim said.

The nation's state-run news agency, Associated Press of Pakistan, said the blasts were the result of "bomb explosions."

The explosions occurred at Moon Market in the Iqbal Town neighborhood, the news agency said. It cited Iqbal Town Division's Ali Nasir Rizvi as saying most of the victims were women.

Khusro Pervaiz, a senior government official in Lahore, said in a television interview that 60 people had been taken to five Lahore hospitals.

The blasts happened around 8:45 p.m. at the popular market, said Rai Nazar Hayat, a spokesman for Lahore police.

Earlier, ten people were killed -- including two police officers -- when a suicide bomber detonated outside a district courthouse in Peshawar on Monday, officials said.

At least 36 were injured, six of them seriously, said Dr. Hameed Afridi, CEO of the Lady Reading Hospital.

The bomber got out of a rickshaw and detonated himself, according to witnesses.

The attacker was wearing a suicide jacket with about 6 kilograms of explosives, said Shafqat Malik, head of the North West Frontier Province bomb disposal unit.

Peshawar is the capital of the Northwest Frontier Province, where the Pakistani government waged a recent military offense against Taliban militants.

Meanwhile, five people were hurt in a bomb attack in Quetta on Monday morning, said Jamil Kakar, a Quetta police official. The explosives were placed in a car and destroyed two other cars and three motorbikes.

The courthouse attack comes three days after four militants armed with guns and grenades stormed a mosque in Rawalpindi frequented by military personnel. At least 36 were killed and 75 wounded.

Among the dead were 17 children, according to military officials. Also killed were an army general and eight other military officials, six of senior rank.

The Pakistani Taliban claimed responsibility for the mosque bombing. The Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan reiterated its claim in an e-mail to CNN the next day, after media outlets quoted officials who doubted the group's participation.

"We reconfirmed it, that the TTP has done it and will do more which are already planned," the group said in the e-mail. "We once again mention that we are not against the innocent people and the state of Pakistan but against those officers and ministers who are American by hearts and minds and Pakistani just by faces."

Rawalpindi is the headquarters of the Pakistani army.

CNN's Reza Sayah contributed to this report.

Question: did the count of dead exceed 20

Question: How many people were killed in Peshawar?

Question: How many people were hurt in Lahore?

Question: what is the nature of the explosions

Question: How many people died in Lahore?

Question: how many were killed

Answer: Thirty-six people were killed

Answer: Thirty-six

Answer: 109

Answer: did not appear to be a suicide attack but could instead have been bombs detonated by remote control,

Answer: Thirty-six

Answer: Thirty-six

Summary:
36 dead, dozens hurt following two explosions at market in Lahore .
Explosions could have been bombs detonated by remote control, police say .
Ten killed, including two police officers, in suicide attack in Peshawar .


Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- Thirty-six people were killed and dozens were injured in explosions at a market in Lahore, Pakistan, on Monday, an official said. Rizwan Naseer, chief of Lahore's rescue service, also said 109 people were wounded. The explosions did not appear to be a suicide attack but could instead have been bombs detonated by remote control, Punjab Police Chief Tariq Salim said. The nation's state-run news agency, Associated Press of Pakistan, said the blasts were the result of "bomb explosions." The explosions occurred at Moon Market in the Iqbal Town neighborhood, the news agency said. It cited Iqbal Town Division's Ali Nasir Rizvi as saying most of the victims were women. Khusro Pervaiz, a senior government official in Lahore, said in a television interview that 60 people had been taken to five Lahore hospitals. The blasts happened around 8:45 p.m. at the popular market, said Rai Nazar Hayat, a spokesman for Lahore police. Earlier, ten people were killed -- including two police officers -- when a suicide bomber detonated outside a district courthouse in Peshawar on Monday, officials said. At least 36 were injured, six of them seriously, said Dr. Hameed Afridi, CEO of the Lady Reading Hospital. The bomber got out of a rickshaw and detonated himself, according to witnesses. The attacker was wearing a suicide jacket with about 6 kilograms of explosives, said Shafqat Malik, head of the North West Frontier Province bomb disposal unit. Peshawar is the capital of the Northwest Frontier Province, where the Pakistani government waged a recent military offense against Taliban militants. Meanwhile, five people were hurt in a bomb attack in Quetta on Monday morning, said Jamil Kakar, a Quetta police official. The explosives were placed in a car and destroyed two other cars and three motorbikes. The courthouse attack comes three days after four militants armed with guns and grenades stormed a mosque in Rawalpindi frequented by military personnel. At least 36 were killed and 75 wounded. Among the dead were 17 children, according to military officials. Also killed were an army general and eight other military officials, six of senior rank. The Pakistani Taliban claimed responsibility for the mosque bombing. The Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan reiterated its claim in an e-mail to CNN the next day, after media outlets quoted officials who doubted the group's participation. "We reconfirmed it, that the TTP has done it and will do more which are already planned," the group said in the e-mail. "We once again mention that we are not against the innocent people and the state of Pakistan but against those officers and ministers who are American by hearts and minds and Pakistani just by faces." Rawalpindi is the headquarters of the Pakistani army. CNN's Reza Sayah contributed to this report.

Question: How many are dead?

Question: How many people are dead due to suicide attack?

Question: How many people are dead due to explosions?

Question: What could have been detonated by remote control?

Question: How many killed in Peshawar suicide attack?

Answer: Thirty-six people

Answer: Thirty-six

Answer: Thirty-six

Answer: bombs

Answer: Thirty-six


Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said Friday she did not come to Pakistan for "happy talk." Her three-day trip is aimed at getting frank, open discussions going about the fight against terrorism, and that includes presenting U.S. concerns about how much success Pakistan is having, she said. In an interview with CNN, Clinton said it's time to "clear the air" with a key U.S. ally. She added, "I don't think the way you deal with negative feelings is to pretend they're not there." "I think it's important, if we are going to have the kind of cooperative partnership, that I think is in the best interest of both of our countries, for me to express some of the questions that are on the minds of the American people," Clinton told CNN's Jill Dougherty. The secretary's comments came a day after she seemed to question the commitment of some in the Pakistani government for going after the leaders of al Qaeda, who U.S. intelligence experts believe are taking refuge in Pakistan's remote tribal areas. "Al Qaeda has had safe haven in Pakistan since 2002," she told a group of Pakistani journalists Thursday. "I find it hard to believe that nobody in your government knows where they are and couldn't get them if they really wanted to." She added, "Maybe they're not gettable. I don't know." In the CNN interview Friday, Clinton said she was not suggesting that someone inside the government might be complicit with al Qaeda or might be failing to follow through in fighting the terrorist group. "No, no," she said. "What I was responding to is what I have been really doing on this trip, which is there exists a trust deficit, certainly on the part of Pakistanis toward the United States, toward our intentions and our actions. And yet we have so much in common, we face a common threat. We certainly have a common enemy in extremism and terrorism, and so part of what I have been doing is answering every single charge, every question." Trust "is a two-way street," she added. While Pakistan's military operation has been "extremely courageous in both Swat and now in South Waziristan, success there is not sufficient," she said. "... I just want to keep putting on the table that we have some concerns as well. And I think ... that's the kind of relationship I'm looking to build here." Asked whether she had underestimated the level of anti-American sentiment in Pakistan, Clinton said, "No, because I've been following the research and the polling that's gone on for a couple of years. I knew that we were inheriting a pretty negative situation that we were going to have to address." That's why she wanted three days in the country, "a long trip for a secretary of state," she said. "I wanted to demonstrate that, look, we are not coming here claiming that everything we've done is perfect. I've admitted to mistakes by our country going back in time, but I've also reminded people that we've been partners and allies from the beginning of Pakistan's inception as a country. Pakistan has helped us on several important occasions, and we are very grateful for that. So let's begin to clear the air here." Clinton also commented on Iran, as the United States seeks clarification on whether the nation will agree to a deal brokered by the International Atomic Energy Agency aimed at resolving a dispute about Iran's nuclear program. "I am going to let the process play out, but clearly we are working to determine exactly what they are willing to do," Clinton said. The secretary made a vow to Israeli and Palestinian leaders during the CNN interview as well. "We're going to do everything we can to try to clear away whatever concerns that the parties have, to actually get them into negotiations where they then can thrash out all of these

Question: what does hilary clinton aim to address?

Question: what did clinton deny she suggested?

Question: What did she say?

Question: what does clinton want frank talk about?

Question: Who is going to make the address?

Question: When is she going to do this?

Answer: getting frank, open discussions going about the fight against terrorism,

Answer: was not suggesting that someone inside the government might be complicit with al Qaeda or might be failing to follow through in fighting the terrorist group.

Answer: "I don't think the way you deal with negative feelings is to pretend they're not there."

Answer: fight against terrorism,

Answer: U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton

Answer: Friday

Summary:
Hillary Clinton says she aims to address questions that Americans are thinking about .
She says she wants frank talk about fight against terrorism, including U.S. concerns .
On Thursday, she said she wondered why terrorists hadn't been found and dealt with .
She said she wasn't suggesting Pakistan was complicit with al Qaeda or didn't want to fight it .


Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- Under heavy criticism for a telling cell phone carriers to ban certain words in text messages, the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority went into damage control mode Wednesday.

PTA spokesman Mohammed Younis Wednesday denied the existence of the plan, which has met with derision from mobile phone users in the country.

"If at all we finally decide to go for this process, then we will prepare a list in consultation with the mobile operators," Younis told CNN.

In another conversation with CNN two days earlier, however, Younis acknowledged that the telecommunications authority had sent out a notice to carriers -- but said that the agency was giving the operators more time to come up with a shorter list.

Earlier this week, three carriers -- Mobilink, Warid and Telenor -- received the notice, officials there confirmed.

In it, the PTA , which regulates cell phone and internet carriers in Pakistan, called on them to implement the ban within seven days.

This would mean blocking text messages containing the offending words.

Most of the 1,500 banned words were deemed sexually explicit or obscene by the PTA, the officials said.

The words include "taxi" -- often used to refer to prostitutes in Pakistan -- "gay," "tongue," "homosexual," "intercourse," "condom" and "hole."

CNN has obtained a copy of the list.

In the notice, which is available online, the PTA cited a law that bans the transmission of indecent and obscene messages.

The notice says the banned words are part of an effort to cut down on spam and unsolicited text messages, the officials said.

Last month, the PTA banned thousands of websites containing pornography.

But the latest about face on text messages appears to mean the PTA will not act on the notice -- at least, any time soon.

Question: What has Pakistan told phone companies?

Question: How many words did Pakistan tell phone companies to block from text messages?

Question: What words were banned?

Answer: words in text messages,

Answer: 1,500

Answer: sexually explicit

Summary:
Pakistan tells phone companies to block 1,500 words from text messages .
Cell phone users respond with derision .
The Pakistan Telecommunication Authority sends mixed messages on its plan .
The banned words list includes terms related to sex and prostitution .


Istanbul (CNN) -- Several thousand opponents of new Internet filtering rules, set to take effect in Turkey in August, marched in protest in Istanbul on Sunday.

Demonstrators carried signs in Turkish and English reading "Don't touch my Internet" and "We don't need protection," while they chanted slogans against website censorship.

Internet users must choose among four filtering options, including family, children, domestic or standard settings, as a part of Turkey's "Safe Internet Service."

The regulations are designed to protect children from indecent online content, according to BTK, the prime minister's information technology board. Critics argue that it is not clear how the filtering system will work.

The marchers stopped several times to stage brief sit-ins during the two-hour route from the Taksim Square to the end of Istiklal Street.

Organizers claimed the marcher numbered in the "thousands," which appeared to be accurate to a CNN reporter on the scene.

The new filtering rules will be enforced beginning August 22, the government said.

A "Enemies of the Internet" report issued this month by Reporters Without Borders included Turkey on its 2011 list of "countries under surveillance."

The BTK was "not fooling anyone when it claims to be rendering a service to Internet users by giving them a choice between a lot of restrictions and fewer restrictions," the report said.

Turkey already blocks more than 7,000 websites, "in most cases without reference to any court," the report said.

Question: what do marchers signs say

Question: What does the marcher's signs say?

Question: What does the journalism group report say?

Question: What country is trying to introduce filtering?

Question: What do Turkish officials say?

Question: What is not fooling anyone

Question: Who needs protecting from web content?

Question: Does everyone agree with this policy?

Answer: "Don't touch my Internet"

Answer: "Don't touch my Internet" and "We don't need protection,"

Answer: Turkey already blocks more than 7,000 websites,

Answer: Turkey

Answer: new filtering rules will be enforced beginning August 22,

Answer: The BTK

Answer: children

Answer: Several thousand opponents

Summary:
Turkish officials say filtering is needed to protect kids from Web content .
"We don't need protection," marchers' signs say .
Turkey rules "not fooling anyone," journalism group report says .


Istanbul (CNN) -- Turkey's fiery prime minister ratcheted up rapidly-escalating tensions with Israel on Tuesday, comparing Ankara's once-close ally in the Middle East to a "spoiled boy" and announcing additional sanctions would soon be imposed.

"We are completely suspending all of these, trade relations, military relations, related with the defense industry," Recep Tayyip Erdogan said, according to the semi-official Anatolian Agency. "All of these are completely suspended and other measures will follow this process."

Asked to clarify whether this meant Turkey will halt more than $3 billion in bilateral trade, an official in the Turkish prime ministry, speaking on condition of anonymity under government protocol, insisted Erdogan was not referring to trade relations.

"He was referring to the defense industry," the official said. "Nothing more than the measures that have been announced so far."

Last week, Turkey declared it was downgrading relations with Israel, suspending all military agreements between the two countries and giving senior Israeli diplomats less than a week to leave Turkish territory.

"If the current steps are regarded as 'plan B,' there will be a 'plan C,'" Erdogan said on Tuesday in his first public comments on the matter since Ankara imposed sanctions on Israel.

Erdogan's government is incensed that Israel refuses to apologize or pay compensation for eight slain Turks and one Turkish-American. The humanitarian workers and activists were shot dead by Israeli commandos in a botched 2010 raid on an aid convoy that was trying to bust Israel's sea blockade of Gaza.

But "Israel does not want to see a further deterioration in the relationship with Turkey," said a senior Israeli government official, who asked not to be identified because of the sensitivity of the issue. "There have been a number of proposals on the table to prevent a deterioration and unfortunately they have not been successful, but from our point of view a deterioration in the relationship serves neither side's interests."

Multiple Israeli sources said they are doing what they can to be responsible and reverse the negative dynamic. Some Israeli officials believe the current troubles between the two countries are minor bumps that can be smoothed out with time and the proper diplomacy.

Others believe the deteriorating relationship has little to do with Israel and more to do with a reorientation of Turkish foreign policy towards the Muslim world.

A possible Erdogan trip to Gaza is contributing to that school of thought. Diplomats in Cairo and Ankara tell CNN that Erdogan is tentatively scheduled to visit Cairo next week. There is growing speculation in local media that the Turkish prime minister may try to visit Gaza via Egypt's Rafah border crossing.

"This is a process that will continue until the last moment," Erdogan said Tuesday, according to Anatolian, when asked about a trip to Gaza. "We will make the final decision there, talking to our Egyptian friends and brothers. According to that, there may be a trip to Gaza."

Despite deteriorating political relations between Jerusalem and Ankara, trade has grown substantially between the two countries over the last year, according to Turkish government statistics.

On Monday, Stanley Fischer, governor of the Bank of Israel, gave a speech in which he highlighted the importance of Israel's economic ties with Turkey. He noted that Turkey's economy was the largest in the region, with a gross domestic product in excess of $700 billion, and that Turkey is becoming a key player in regional trade.

Turkey is a significant Israeli trading partner, Fischer said, and damage to the trade relationship between the two countries could have serious consequences for Israel.

Yigal Schleifer, Washington-based editor at Eurasianet and expert on Turkish-Israeli relations, argues the Middle Eastern "outsider" status that once drew Turkey and Israel together into an alliance during the 1990s has changed, as Turkey has grown economically and established closer political ties with Arab neighbors.

"The paths have diverged," Schleifer said. "What you have left is two countries with different visions currently for their position in the region. So Turkey wants to build a more

Question:
what israel wants to say?
Will trade relations be suspended?
A raid in what year stemmed tensions?
what will not be suspended?
from what The tension stems?

Answer: deterioration in the relationship serves neither side's interests."

Answer: completely

Answer: 2010

Answer: trade relations,

Answer: for eight slain Turks and one Turkish-American.

Summary:
Tensions between the two countries are rising .
An official says trade relations will not be suspended .
The tension stems from a 2010 raid on a Gaza aid convoy .
Israel says it does not want a further deterioration of relations with Turkey .


Istanbul (CNN) -- Turkey's foreign ministry condemned Texas Gov. Rick Perry Tuesday for saying that Turkey was a "country that is being ruled by what many would perceive to be Islamic terrorists."

Perry made the statement during a spirited debated between Republican presidential candidates in South Carolina Monday night.

Most of Turkey was fast asleep during the live broadcast, and Turkish newspapers had already gone to print by the time Perry declared that Turkey had moved "far away from the country I lived in back in the 1970s United States Air Force. That was our ally that worked with us, but today we don't see that."

The Texas governor also argued that it was time for Washington to cut foreign aid to Ankara.

A spokesman for Turkey's foreign ministry fired back Tuesday, accusing Perry of making "baseless and improper claims."

In a statement e-mailed to CNN, Selcuk Unal said presidential candidates should "be more informed about the world and be more careful their statements."

"The unfortunate views of Perry are not shared in any case by Republican party supporters, considering the weak support he has received in public polls and primary elections," Unal concluded.

U.S. State Department spokesman Mark Toner said the State Department "absolutely and fundamentally" disagrees with Perry's statements.

Turkey is "Islamic democracy in action," Toner added, calling Ankara a "stalwart ally" with which the United States has a "strong partnership."

"I am disappointed and concerned that Turkey and its time-tested ties of alliance, partnership and friendship with the United States became the object of misplaced and ill-advised criticism during last night's Republican candidates' debate. Needless to say, the Turkey described in the debate simply does not exist," Turkey's ambassador to the United States, Namik Tan, said in a statement Tuesday.

He also rejected the idea that Turkey receives significant sums of foreign aid from the United States.

"Indeed, Turkey is a strong and growing trading partner with the U.S. in general, and with Texas in particular, creating thousands of jobs throughout that state," Tan added.

Top Turkish government officials were unavailable for comment Tuesday, with many of them in Northern Cyprus for the funeral of veteran Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf Denktas, but the country's largely-tabloid press wasted no time in responding to the comments on websites early Tuesday morning.

"The debate that the Republican candidate Rick Perry attended on American Fox TV turned into a scandal that contained very ugly statements about Turkey," announced TRT state television.

"Rick Perry: what an idiot," tweeted Mustafa Akyol, a columnist with the English-language Hurriyet Daily news. The Hurriyet newspaper also posted a video on its website of Perry drawing a blank in the middle of a prior debate, forgetting in mid-sentence which was the third of three government departments he would cut if elected president.

Perry's remarks came on the same day a Turkish foreign ministry spokesman announced that a new NATO radar station, manned by Turkish and American military personnel, went online this month in the Turkish province of Malatya. The radar station is part of a controversial U.S.-led missile defense shield that both Russia and Iran have publicly opposed.

For more than 50 years, Turkey has been the only Muslim member of the NATO military alliance.

Ankara's relationship with Washington has been turbulent over the last decade, with sharp divisions emerging after the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq.

But that relationship has improved dramatically over the last several years. Turkey has commanded the NATO mission in Afghanistan four times over the last decade, and the United States shares real-time intelligence from aerial drones for the Turkish military's ongoing war with rebels from the Kurdistan Workers Party, who operate along the mountainous border between Turkey and Iraq.

Question: What relationship has improved recently?

Question: What did Perry suggest about Turkey rulers?

Question: The relationship between Ankara and where has improved recently?

Question: Who suggested that Turkey's rulers are perceived by some as Islamic terrorists?

Question: Who said that Perry made baseless claims?

Question: Which country is "Islamic democracy in action"?

Answer: with Washington

Answer: many would perceive to be Islamic terrorists."

Answer: Washington

Answer: Texas Gov. Rick Perry

Answer: A spokesman for Turkey's foreign ministry

Answer: Turkey

Summary:
NEW: Turkey is "Islamic democracy in action," State Dept. spokesman says .
Perry suggested that Turkey's rulers are perceived by some as Islamic terrorists .
Turkey's foreign ministry says Perry made "baseless" claims .
The relationship between Ankara and Washington has improved recently .


Istanbul (CNN) -- Turkey's judicial system faced an uproar this week after one of the country's highest courts upheld a decision to reduce sentences against 26 men convicted of having sex with a 13-year old girl. Public outrage stemmed from a court ruling that the 13-year old girl had willingly engaged in "consensual" sexual relations with the 26 men.

Among the growing chorus of critics was Turkey's President Abdullah Gul.

"I take particular care not to make any direct statements on issues that are in the judicial process," Gul wrote in a series of statements on his Twitter account on Friday. "[But] the decision about reducing the punishment related with what happened to a young child of ours made me deeply uncomfortable... there is still the possibility for an appeal. I am hoping for an outcome that will comfort the public conscience."

The case in question dates back to 2002, when 26 men from the southeastern Turkish town of Mardin were accused of repeatedly having sex with a 13-year old girl identified only by the initials "N.C." According to Turkish media reports, the men, who included village 'muhtars' [mayors] and a gendarme officer, were accused of paying money to two adult female intermediaries during a 7-month period for repeated access to the girl.

Turkey's Supreme Court of Appeals has now found itself under fire from women's rights groups, lawyers' associations, and senior government officials.

In response, the head of the Supreme Court's 14th Criminal Office adopted a somewhat contradictory position.

"The evaluations of the court were correct. We made a decision. This decision is not definite, it is also not possible for this decision to be changed by making noise," said Fevzi Elmas of the Supreme Court of Appeals, in an interview with the semi-official Anatolian Agency on Friday.

The courts sentenced the 26 accused rapists' according to an earlier version of the country's penal code, which underwent significant revisions in 2005.

The older penal code entailed lesser punishments for defendants found guilty of sexually assaulting children.

"In the old penal code there was a very clear article which said it didn't matter if you were under 15 [years of age] or over 15... if any rape or sexual assault happened with the consent of the girl or the woman, then the sentence would be reduced," said Pinar Ilkkaracan of the group Women for Women's Human Rights, who lobbied for the 2005 revision of the Turkish criminal code.

"In the new Turkish penal code there is no question of consent, that is incredibly important for us," Ilkkaracan added. "In terms of girls and boys under 15 it says very clearly any violation of the body for sexual purposes is defined as sexual abuse in the new code. Which means that sexual assault or the violation of the body should have a higher sentence."

According to Turkish media reports, some of the 26 defendants were acquitted, while others received jail sentences of one to four years.

"This decision is an outright scandal," said Ilkkaracan, the women's rights advocate.

In his statement to Anatolian Agency, Elmas, the official from the Supreme Court of Appeals, argued that the court had no choice but to sentence the defendants according to the pre-2005 version of the penal code.

"We don't have any other option," Elmas said. "This is an undebatable rule of law."

But that decision was challenged by the Union of Turkish Bar Associations on Friday, which called the ruling "legally inappropriate."

Meanwhile, in a written statement released on her ministry's web-site, Family and Social Policies Minister Fatma Sahin argued the ruling violated not only the current criminal code, but also the older version which had been in force in 2002 at the time when the 26 men were accused of having sex with the 13 year old.

"I find the decision of the Supreme Court of Appeals 14th Criminal Office to approve the verdict of the local court that a 13-year old child 'got together with the defendants of her own free will' unacceptable and

Question: who was made uncomfortable

Question: what country's president said the ruling made him uncomfortable

Question: What was the girl engaged in?

Question: what did the ruling say

Question: what men had sentences reduced for molesting a girl

Question: What are the men convicted of

Question: How many men were convicted?

Answer: Abdullah Gul.

Answer: Turkey's

Answer: "consensual" sexual relations with the 26 men.

Answer: that the 13-year old girl had willingly engaged in "consensual" sexual relations with the 26 men.

Answer: 26 accused rapists'

Answer: having sex with a 13-year old girl.

Answer: 26

Summary:
Sentences for 26 men convicted of having sex with a 13-year-old were reduced .
The ruling said the girl had engaged in "consensual" sex .
Turkey's president said the ruling made him "deeply uncomfortable"


Istanbul, Turkey (CNN)  -- Police have arrested Tarkan, Turkey's most famous pop music star, in a narcotics raid, Turkey's semi-official Anatolian Agency reported Friday.

Police, Tarkan's publicist and relatives could not be reached for comment on the reported arrest.

According to Anatolian, Tarkan was detained along with several other individuals who are "important figures from the art and magazine world."

Full coverage in Turkish: CNN Turk

Tarkan rose to international prominence in the late 1990s for singing playful hit songs like "Simarik" (Spoiled). The heartthrob has been described by some as a Turkish Ricky Martin, referring to the Latin pop singer from Puerto Rico who achieved popularity worldwide.

German-born Tarkan, who uses only one name, also has made the pop charts around the world.

In recent years, it was reported, he has been living in New York City. The arrest was carried out in Istanbul.

Turkey is a key stop on a drug smuggling transit route between Asia and Europe. According to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, it is a major hub for the trafficking of illegal heroin and opium from Afghanistan en route to European markets.

Drug operations involving Turkish celebrities, including artists and models, are often carried out in Istanbul.

Last month, Tarkan gave a concert in Istanbul's central Taksim square to celebrate the city's inauguration as Europe's 2010 Capital of Culture. Thousands watched as the artist performed along with a fireworks display.

Question: Who is Tarkan?

Question: What charge was he arrested on?

Question: Which singer was arrested in Istanbul?

Question: Who is Turkeys biggest pop star?

Question: Where was Tarkan arrested?

Question: Since when has Tarkan been the biggest pop star?

Question: Who else was detained?

Question: What has happened to him?

Answer: Turkey's most famous pop music star,

Answer: narcotics

Answer: Tarkan,

Answer: Tarkan,

Answer: Istanbul.

Answer: late 1990s

Answer: "important figures from the art and magazine world."

Answer: arrested

Summary:
Tarkan has been Turkey's biggest pop star since the 1990s .
Singer was arrested in narcotics raid in Istanbul, Anatolian Agency says .
Others detained were "important figures from the art and magazine world"


Istanbul, Turkey (CNN) -- Kurdish lawmakers announced Monday they would submit their resignations from Parliament, three days after Turkey's highest court banned their political party on charges that it was a "focal point for terrorism." Ahmet Turk, the co-chairman of the now-defunct Democratic Society Party --  known by its initials in Turkish, DTP --  made the announcement in a statement to the media Monday evening in the southeastern Turkish city of Diyarbakir. Last Friday's closure by the Constitutional Court stripped Turk and fellow co-chair, Aysel Tugluk, of their parliamentary seats and banned them both from politics for the next five years. The announcement that the remaining 19 elected lawmakers from their party would now resign in protest may exacerbate simmering tensions between the state and Turkey's minority of some 12 million ethnic Kurds. "The decision of the constitutional court might deprive a significant segment of Turkish voters from political representation," said a spokesman for the European Commission, in a dispatch from the French news agency AFP. Earlier Friday, Ahmet Turk denounced the court ban in a speech before a crowd of some 10,000 supporters in Diyarbakir, the unofficial political capital of Turkey's Kurds. "I know the mentality of the state and the politicians of this country," he said. "We did not expect anything different because they cannot tolerate the existence of the Kurds. They cannot tolerate our identity. They cannot tolerate our language." After the speech, several hundred Kurds took to the streets, throwing stones and clashing with Turkish riot police, who retaliated by firing tear gas and water cannons. The banning of the DTP came after more then a week of riots and clashes between police and Kurdish protesters in cities and towns across Turkey. Tensions have rapidly escalated, amid reports that the jailed leader of the Kurdish separatist movement -- the Kurdistan Workers' Party, known as the PKK -- was moved to a smaller prison cell, and after the PKK claimed responsibility for a deadly ambush last week that killed seven Turkish soldiers. In Istanbul on Sunday, Kurdish protesters threw rocks and Molotov cocktails and clashed with police in a central commercial district. At one point, gun- and club-wielding Turkish ultranationalists joined the fray. Explosions of ethnic anger were not limited to Turkey's largest city. In the eastern Turkish town of Malatya, Turkish nationalists were filmed scuffling with Kurdish demonstrators Sunday. Police struggled to keep the two groups apart as they kicked and cursed at each other in the street. Clashes also erupted on Monday in the coastal city of Adana and in the border town of Dogubayazit, Turkey's official Anatolian news agency reported. Anatolian reported that nine demonstrators were detained and that one demonstrator and five police officers were injured in the Dogubayazit clash. Signs identifying the now-defunct DTP have been removed from the front of the 19th-century, four-story building where the party's Istanbul headquarters is located. Two prior incarnations of the DTP have been shut down by the Turkish state within the last decade. Mustafa Avci, the chairman of the party's Istanbul branch, said the Turkish state is forcing conflict on the country's Kurdish minority. "They are forcing this on us," Avci said in an interview with CNN on Monday. "Therefore, they are the ones who practice terrorism, not us. ...Those who want war are terrorists."

Question: what does the European commission says about the struggle?

Question: where did this happen

Question: what happened to the turkey's highest court last week?

Question: What did turkeys highest court call a focal point of terrorism?

Question: Who did police clash with

Question: What did the European commission say?

Question: What does the Kurdish lawmakers say according to the NEWS?

Answer: "The decision of the constitutional court might deprive a significant segment of Turkish voters from political representation,"

Answer: the southeastern Turkish city of Diyarbakir.

Answer: banned their political party

Answer: political party

Answer: several hundred Kurds

Answer: "The decision of the constitutional court might deprive a significant segment of Turkish voters from political representation,"

Answer: Parliament,

Summary:
NEW: Kurdish lawmakers say they'll resign seats, days after court banned their party .
NEW: Struggle may leave many voters without representation, European Commission says .
Turkey's highest court banned DTP last week, calling it "focal point for terrorism"
Police, Kurdish protesters, and Turkish nationalists have clashed in streets recently .


Istanbul, Turkey (CNN) -- The man who shot Pope John Paul II in 1981 was released from prison in Turkey Monday, Turkey's Anadolu news agency reported.

Mehmet Ali Agca, now 52, severely wounded the pontiff in Rome's St. Peter's Square on May 13, 1981. John Paul spent six hours on an operating table and survived.

Four days later he announced from his hospital bed he had forgiven the attempted assassin and urged the faithful to pray for Agca. The pope spent more than three weeks in Gemelli hospital recovering.

Agca was arrested a few minutes after the attack, tried, and sentenced to 19 years in prison.

He has never explained why he tried to kill the pope. There has long been suspicion that he was working for an eastern European Communist government angry at the Polish-born pope's vocal anti-Communism. But on a 2002 visit to Bulgaria -- a focus of much speculation -- the pope said he did not believe the Balkan state was behind the attempt on his life.

The pope visited Agca in prison on December 27, 1983, and reportedly forgave him in person.

Agca was granted clemency by the president of Italy in 2000, to John Paul's "satisfaction," according to the Vatican.

He was then transferred to his native Turkey, where he was re-arrested for the murder of a Turkish journalist in 1979.

Agca killed Abdi Ipekci in 1979, Anadolu said. Ipekci was editor-in-chief of the daily Milliyet.

Agca was due to be taken to a military facility to assess his fitness for military service after his release. In 2006, a military hospital ruled that he was not fit for the obligatory military service due to a severe anti-social personality disorder, but the Ministry of National Defense did not approve the exemption, the Turkish news agency said.

Question: what did the pope John Paul II reportedly forgave?

Question: what was his sentence

Question: who wounded the pope

Question: where did this occur

Question: in what year was attack?

Question: who went severely wounded in 1981 attack?

Question: who went to jail after being granted with clemency by Italy?

Answer: The man who shot

Answer: 19 years

Answer: Mehmet Ali Agca,

Answer: Rome's St. Peter's Square

Answer: 1981

Answer: John Paul

Answer: Agca

Summary:
Mehmet Ali Agca severely wounded the pope in 1981 attack .
Pope John Paul II reportedly forgave Acga during a 1983 prison visit .
Agca was granted clemency by Italy, but jailed again for another killing .


It was hard to miss the bright yellow Student Driver bumper sticker on the back of the car driven by Tosha Mulligan. Tosha Mullgian, 19, has attention deficit disorder. She says her mind wanders when she drives. Getting a driver's license is a rite of passage for many teenagers, but the process was a bit more challenging for 19-year-old Mulligan of Acworth, Georgia. She has attention deficit disorder. When she gets behind the wheel, she said, "Sometimes my mind wanders off." She's not alone. Researchers reported driving can be a serious problem for teens with ADD and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Motor vehicle accidents already are the leading cause of death among teenagers in the U.S., according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Experts such as Russell Barkley say ADD and ADHD compound the problem. Barkley, a psychiatry professor at the Medical University of South Carolina, is a widely recognized expert on ADD and driving. He has investigated the topic for 15 years and conducted a half-dozen studies, some of which have been published in peer-reviewed journals. Teen drivers with ADD or ADHD "are impulsive, highly distractible and clumsy, can't pay attention to the roadway and they get bored easily," he said.  Health Minute: More on teens driving with ADD/ADHD » Mulligan's driving instructor, Jerry Thielemann of Freedom and Mobility Driver Training and Evaluation in Marietta, Georgia, experienced that firsthand. He works with teenagers with ADD three to four times a week. "A person with ADD pays attention to someone walking down the street rather than a car coming toward them," Mulligan said. "They don't know what to focus on." Barkley sees speeding as a key problem. "In general, people with ADHD speed four times more often than those without ADHD," he said. His research shows that those with ADD or ADHD are two to three times more likely to have an auto accident, three times more likely in the first five to eight years of driving to have their licenses revoked and five times more likely to get a parking ticket. In all three instances, Barkley pointed to the impatient and impulsive nature that is common among people with ADD or ADHD. Chris Zeigler Dendy, author of "Teenagers with ADD and ADHD," raised a son and a stepson with the condition. "We were worried sick about our kids when they started driving because both had ADHD," Dendy recalled. "They both started getting speeding tickets and having car wrecks. One of them even had his license suspended." That was nearly 20 years ago. Today, Dendy said, she understands what was behind their troubles. "I think the good news is that parents today are so much better informed than we were, plus laws have tightened up so you get one ticket or step out of line and your license is gone," she said. Dendy credited proper medication with helping get her sons back on track. "Research tells us that with medication they are more likely to pay attention to road signs and less likely to have road rage," Dendy explained. She worried about parents who may not be as vigilant when it comes to monitoring their teen's driving behavior, especially during high-risk times. "One is after school from 3 to 6 and the other is on weekend evenings," she said. She mentioned those are often the hours when medication starts to wear off or when teens may be more likely to skip a dosage. Barkley acknowledged the parents who decline to medicate their children who have ADD or ADHD, but he believes "Medication is more effective than any other treatment." Barkley also cautioned that people with ADD are more sensitive to the effects of alcohol and are unable to drive safely after drinking. He told teens to put away their cell phones, MP3 players and other items that might distract them while driving. Barkley suggested parents closely monitor their teenagers and provide sign-in and sign-out sheets in the garage to track

Question: Who is sensitive to the effects of alcohol?

Question: Who has a greater tendency to speed?

Question: Who speeds more?

Question: People with ADD are more sensitive to what?

Question: What two disorders compound the problem of teen car accident deaths?

Answer: people with ADD

Answer: people with ADHD

Answer: people with ADHD

Answer: the effects of alcohol

Answer: ADD and ADHD

Summary:
ADD and ADHD compound the problem of teen car accident deaths, experts say .
Drivers with ADHD have a greater tendency to speed .
People with ADD are more sensitive to the effects of alcohol .
ADD or ADHD teens should stay in a learner's permit program longer, experts say .


It's a disease that affects millions of women in Africa, yet talking about it has been considered a taboo, and that silence has been deadly. Nigeria's Princess Nikky Onyeri has dedicated her life to speaking out to raise awareness about breast cancer in Africa. Princess Nikky Onyeri is not a member of a royal family, "Princess" is a given name, but for many of Nigeria's cancer survivors she is their princess. It's a passionate cause that defines her life. Based in Abuja, Nigeria, Onyeri has lobbied the Government to do more to help women with cancer. The impetus behind her drive and persistence is a wrong diagnosis of cancer 15 years ago.

Question: Who was misdiagosed with cancer

Question: The Nigerian Government was lobbied to do more for who?

Question: who is campaigning?

Question: Where is the health advocate from?

Question: What happened 15 years ago?

Question: what is she lobbying?

Question: Which government is being lobbied

Answer: Princess Nikky Onyeri

Answer: women with cancer.

Answer: Princess Nikky Onyeri

Answer: Nigeria's

Answer: wrong diagnosis of cancer

Answer: the Government to do more to help women with cancer.

Answer: Nigeria,

Summary:
Health advocate from Nigeria campaigns for better awareness of breast cancer .
Lobbies Nigerian Government to do more for women with cancer .
Was misdiagnosed with cancer 15 years ago; issue still a taboo in Africa .


Ithaca, New York (CNN) -- Two suspected cases of suicide on the Cornell University campus have officially been confirmed by the Tompkins County chief medical examiner, bringing the total number of suicides for the academic year to six.

Cornell officials had previously said authorities confirmed four other deaths at the school as suicides.

The medical examiner says his office has been in touch with the families of the latest suicide victims.

"They have all been made aware of the manner of death," Dr. Howard Socoff told CNN.

The rash of cases has rocked the highly competitive Ivy League school in central New York State.

The most recent suicides came on successive days and prompted the university's mental health initiatives director, Timothy Marchell, to declare a "public health crisis."

In February, a freshman jumped off a bridge over one of the area's well-known gorges. The body of a sophomore engineering major was found March 11 under similar circumstances. Police are also searching for a body in another suicide witnessed March 12.

David Skorton, who became president of Cornell in 2005, has been praised by counselors for encouraging openness on an issue that many schools try to cover up.

In an e-mail to students on Friday, he encouraged them to use available suicide-prevention resources.

Skorton placed full-page ads in the university newspaper, The Cornell Daily Sun, every day this week, which read, "If you learn anything at Cornell, please learn to ask for help. It is a sign of wisdom and strength."

The message may be getting through. The first sentence of the quote has been written in chalk on one of the bridges where the suicides took place.

The cause of the wave of suicides is unclear, Marchell said.

The national average for school suicides is 7.29 per year for every 100,000 students, said Paula Clayton, medical director of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. That means Cornell, with 19,639 students, should average fewer than two suicides a year.

Cornell had no suicides from 2005 to 2008, according to Marchell. And the school has consistently fallen within or below the national average, said Karen Carr, assistant dean of students at Cornell.

The school has been praised by psychologists such as Keith Anderson, chairman of the American College Health Association's Mental Health Best Practices Task Force, for counseling and prevention programs that confront the issue of student suicide with comprehensive training and understanding.

Cornell responded to a cluster of suicides in the late 1990s with comprehensive training for members of the university community.

Everyone on campus, including janitors, administrators, residential advisers and professors, is trained to look for symptoms of depression. Freshmen are screened for indicators of psychological disorders, and multiple counseling services are available for students in need.

"I know that they've been doing a lot of outreach efforts to educate the community. Cornell is kind of a model in some ways," said Anderson, a staff psychologist at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, in Troy, New York.

In response to the current wave of suicides, Cornell will "strengthen the capacity of the community to know what to do," Marchell said. "They will be showing nonmental health professionals what role they can play and help students and faculty get the kind of support that they need."

The school also has posted guards to monitor the bridges over the gorges.

On Wednesday, campus clubs such as Cornell Minds Matters took part in a schoolwide event to promote mental health awareness.

CNN's Cassie Spodak contributed to this report.

Question: Who says the office has been in touch with families of the latest suicide victims?

Question: Who says the cause of the wave of suicide remains unclear?

Question: What did mental health cheif say?

Question: What has rocked the Ivy league school?

Question: What was school praised for?

Question: Who has the school been praised by?

Answer: The medical examiner

Answer: Marchell

Answer: "They have all been made aware of the manner of death,"

Answer: cases of suicide

Answer: encouraging openness

Answer: psychologists

Summary:
Rash of cases has rocked the Ivy League school in central New York State .
Medical examiner: Office has been in touch with families of latest suicide victims .
School has been praised by psychologists for its openness about the suicides .
Cornell mental health chief says cause of the wave of suicides is unclear .


JACKSON, Tennessee (CNN) -- Tornadoes and storms in the mid-South have killed 55 people since Tuesday evening in the deadliest tornado outbreak in the United States in more than 20 years. A police officer walks past destroyed cars on the Union University campus in Jackson, Tennessee, Wednesday. The storms ripped apart homes and trapped residents of university dorms and a retirement home in debris. The trail of death stretched across four states, with four people killed in Alabama, 13 in Arkansas, seven in Kentucky and 31 in Tennessee. In some cases, there was almost no warning before the severe weather hit. James Baskin of Jackson, Tennessee, was driving a car when a twister "just picked us up and threw us," he said. Everyone in the car was injured, including his daughter's friend, who suffered a broken collarbone. "We'll get through it. Nobody's dead. That's the biggest thing," Baskin said. The storm system was becoming less intense as it moved east Wednesday, CNN meteorologist Rob Marciano said, but the National Weather Service issued tornado and severe storm warnings and said extreme weather still was possible. President Bush said Wednesday he had called the governors of the affected states to offer help and to tell them that "the American people hold those who suffered up in prayer." The Federal Emergency Management Agency was deploying teams to the area, Secretary of Homeland Security Michael Chertoff said Wednesday. "We're going to keep watching this," he said.  See map of where storms hit » In Sumner County, Tennessee, two victims were found outside a house that had been blown away by the storm, said Jay Austin, the county's primary death investigator. Elsewhere in the area, a mother was found dead in a creek bed about 50 yards from where her house stood. Her baby was found alive 250 yards away. The child was taken to a local hospital, Austin said. Meanwhile, the Tennessee Highway Patrol reported looting in hard-hit Macon County, CNN affiliate WSMV reported. Macon County Mayor Shelvy Linville told CNN Thursday that the death toll in the county had risen to 13. Tennessee Gov. Phil Bredesen, who flew over the disaster area Wednesday, said he was stunned by the storm's power.  Watch Bredesen describe a 'nightmare' » "I don't think that I have seen, since I've been governor, a tornado where the combination of the intensity of it and the length of the track was as large as this one," Bredesen said. "That track had to be 25 miles long. [The twister] didn't skip like a lot of them do. ... It's just 25 miles of a tornado sitting on the ground." In Jackson, Tennessee, a tornado trapped Union University students and retirees in collapsed buildings, said Julie Oaks, a spokeswoman for the state's Emergency Management Agency.  Watch how the tornado devastated the campus » "It looks like a war zone," said university President David Dockery. "Cars and trucks thrown from one side of the campus to the other." Dockery said the women's dorms were destroyed, along with two academic buildings. Many other school buildings received lesser damage.  See photos of chaos left by storm » Classes were canceled at least until February 18, he said. Nine students were hospitalized overnight, but there were no life-threatening injuries, according to university spokesman Tim Elsworth. To the west, a tornado swept through the southeastern section of Memphis in Shelby County. The storms yanked the roof off a hangar at Memphis International Airport, the National Weather Service said. Oaks said one person was killed at the Hickory Ridge Mall in Shelby County. Company officials believe a tornado hit a compressor station for the Columbia Gulf Transmission company in Hartsville, Tennessee, about 40 miles northeast of Nashville, setting off a spectacular natural gas fire.  Watch flames leap hundreds of feet » The blaze could be seen in the night sky for miles around,

Question: Tornado outbreak was deadliest in U.S. in how long?

Question: what was the deadliest in the u.s. in more than 20 years?

Question: How many people died in Kentucky?

Question: who much did the death toll rise in macon county, tennessee?

Question: Where was the 13th death?

Question: 31 people were killed in what states?

Answer: more than 20 years.

Answer: Tornadoes and storms

Answer: seven

Answer: 13.

Answer: Macon County,

Answer: Tennessee.

Summary:
NEW: Death toll rises to 55 with report of a 13th death in Macon County, Tennessee .
Tornado outbreak was deadliest in the U.S. in more than 20 years .
31 people killed in Tennessee, 13 in Arkansas, 7 in Kentucky, 4 in Alabama .


JACKSONVILLE, Florida (CNN)   -- Four people were killed and several injured after an explosion Wednesday at a chemical plant sent a thick plume of smoke over a section of Jacksonville, authorities said.

A thick plume of smoke rises Wednesday at a chemical plant in Jacksonville, Florida.

"Literally, it's a hellish inferno. There is no other way to describe it," said Fire Department spokesman Tom Francis.

Fourteen people were hospitalized after the blast at the T2 Lab on Faye Road, in an industrial area on the waterfront in north Jacksonville, Francis said.

Officials initially ordered an evacuation of nearby businesses, but by 4 p.m. the order had been lifted after tests of the air found no toxicity, Francis said.

Firefighters were still battling hot spots, and the effort will be going on for "quite some time," he said.  See an I-Report account about the blast »

Six of those injured were transported to Shands Hospital in Jacksonville, hospital spokeswoman Kelly Brockmeier said. A Shands official said the hospital incident command system had been activated -- something done to put the staff in high alert in anticipation of trauma patients.

A woman who answered the T2 Lab's 24-hour facility emergency phone said the plant manufactures ecotane, a gasoline additive that reduces tailpipe emissions, according to the laboratory's Web site.  See a map of the site of the explosion »

The billowing black smoke could be seen from the city's downtown, said Florida Times-Union reporter Bridget Murphy. Murphy said she talked to several workers as they walked out of the area, and they were "shaken to the core."

"They described a hissing noise and then a sound wave," she said.

Antonio Padrigan was trying to get in touch with his son, who works in a plant in the area, but was having no luck reaching him on his cell phone.

"He was shook up when he called me, but I can't get through to him anymore," Padrigan said. "I don't know if he's in the hospital or what."

CNN I-Reporters Jonathan Payne and his son Calvin, 16, shot pictures of the explosion. They felt the blast shake their home, about 15 minutes away, and went to see what was going on.

Carlton Higginbotham, 63, was working at home on Townsend Boulevard in Jacksonville when a loud boom shook his house, he said.

"It was a gunshot-type explosion; it wasn't a rumble," he said.

Higginbotham, an insurance salesman, and his neighbor ran outside and noticed thick smoke billowing from the other side of the St. Johns River, which separates his neighborhood from the site of the blast.

"The cloud that came out of it was white, some would say mushroom-shaped," Higginbotham said. "It was followed by dark, dark smoke." E-mail to a friend

Question: where firefighters are fighting?

Question: What did they say?

Question: What are firefighters fighting?

Question: What did the official say?

Question: Who were taken to hospital?

Question: which is the name of the spokesman for firefighters?

Question: What are firefighters still doing at the scene?

Question: Were many people hurt from the fire?

Question: When did the fire begin?

Question: What is happening now?

Question: what is it similar to?

Question: What number of people were hospitalized because of the fire?

Question: what caused the fire?

Question: Where did the injured people been taken to

Question: What did the spokesman say?

Question: What did the spokesman say to the reporter?

Question: Who said that 14 people had been taken to hospital?

Question: In what city did the fire take place?

Question: What did spokesman tell reporters?

Question: what is the amount of people that have been taken to hospitals?

Question: What kind of description are fire officials giving the fire?

Question: What were the firefighters doing on Wednesday?

Answer: Jacksonville, Florida.

Answer: "They described a hissing noise and then a sound wave,"

Answer: an explosion

Answer: "Literally, it's a hellish inferno. There is no other way to describe it,"

Answer: Fourteen people

Answer: Tom Francis.

Answer: battling hot spots,

Answer: Fourteen

Answer: Wednesday

Answer: Firefighters were still battling hot spots, and the effort will be going on for "quite some time,"

Answer: hellish inferno.

Answer: Fourteen

Answer: explosion

Answer: Shands Hospital in Jacksonville,

Answer: "Literally, it's a hellish inferno. There is no other way to describe it,"

Answer: describe it,"

Answer: Tom Francis.

Answer: Jacksonville, Florida.

Answer: "Literally, it's a hellish inferno. There is no other way to describe it,"

Answer: Fourteen

Answer: hellish inferno.

Answer: still battling hot spots,

Summary:
NEW: Fire Department spokesman: 14 have been taken to area hospitals .
Firefighters still fighting hot spots Wednesday afternoon, official says .
"It's a hellish inferno," he tells reporters .


JACKSONVILLE, Florida (CNN) -- Eduardo Gonzalez, a petty officer second class with the U.S. Navy, is about to be deployed overseas for a third time. Making his deployment even tougher is the fact his wife may not be around when he comes back.

Mildred and Eduardo Gonzalez worry about what would happen to their family if she is deported.

His wife faces deportation to Guatemala -- her home country that she hasn't seen since 1989. He also doesn't know what would happen to his young son, Eduardo Jr., if that happens.

"I like being in uniform and serving my country, but if she goes back I'm going to have to give it all up and just get out and take care of my son and get a job," he said.

"Defending the country that's trying to kick my family out is a thought that always runs through my mind."

Gonzalez, who works on helicopters that bring cargo, supplies and military personnel in and out of Iraq, testified before a House Judiciary Committee panel last month, detailing his situation and urging officials to consider some sort of policy to deal with cases like his, where military members' families could be deported while they're defending their country overseas.  Watch "they're tearing families apart" »

"I want to serve my country 100 percent. But with this issue in the back of my mind, I feel I can't do that," he testified on September 6.

The U.S. military does not have a policy to deal with such cases. Each is handled case-by-case, not by the military, but by immigration authorities. The government doesn't have numbers on how many military members are in predicaments similar  to Gonzalez's.

Immigration officials also said marrying a U.S. citizen does not mean the spouse is automatically entitled to U.S. citizenship or permanent legal status.

Lt. Col. Margaret Stock, a member of the U.S. Army Reserves who teaches immigration law at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York, said she believes there should be an overall policy dealing with the potential deportation of family members of active duty military members.

"You got to understand. When you're in a combat zone, you need to be focusing all of your energies on fighting the enemy. You can't be worried that your loved ones back home could be shipped off to a foreign country where you're never going to see them again," she said.

Stock also said the government is conflicted about how to treat such cases. On the one hand, the government is supposed to be providing military families with assistance, housing and other forms of benefits while their spouses are overseas. On the other hand, the same government is trying to deport the very same people.

"What's happening right now is, because of the dysfunction and complexity of our immigration laws, we've got people fighting overseas who are facing the impossible situation of having family members facing deportation back home," she said.

In Gonzalez's case, his wife, Mildred, came to the United States with her mother in 1989 when she was 5 years old. They were granted political asylum because of their status as war refugees from Guatemala.

In September 2000, Mildred's mother applied for legalization and included her daughter in that application. Her mother was granted legal status in July 2004, according to Gonzalez.

However, six weeks earlier, Gonzalez and Mildred got married, canceling Mildred's ability to apply for legal status through her mother because she was no longer an unmarried daughter under the age of 21. As a result, her legal status still remains in jeopardy.

A judge in June granted her a one-year extension to remain in the United States. If her legal status does not change by June 8, 2008, she will have 60 days to voluntarily leave the country or face deportation.

That's just fine, according to Mark Krikorian, the executive director of the Center for Immigration Studies, which lobbies for tougher laws on illegal immigration.

"What you're talking

Question: What does the sailor find tough

Question: When could a sailor's wife be deported?

Question: Whose wife could be deported while he's overseas?

Question: What did the Sailor say?

Question: What will the military do?

Question: What is tough for the sailor?

Question: Who wants to be safe?

Question: What country is the sailor defending?

Question: What could happen to the sailor's wife

Question: what does US stand for?

Question: What is the sailor's wife in risk of?

Question: Who could be deported?

Question: Does the military have a policy for such situations?

Answer: the fact his wife may not be around when he comes back.

Answer: while they're defending their country overseas.

Answer: Eduardo Gonzalez

Answer: "Defending the country that's trying to kick my family out is a thought that always runs through my mind."

Answer: does not have a policy to deal with such cases.

Answer: his wife may not be around when he comes back.

Answer: Mildred

Answer: U.S.

Answer: deportation

Answer: United States.

Answer: deportation

Answer: His wife

Answer: not

Summary:
Sailor's wife could be deported while he's overseas .
Sailor: "Defending the country that's trying to kick my family out" is tough .
U.S. military doesn't have overall policy to handle such situations .
Wife: "We just want to feel safe and have a home just like everybody else"


JACKSONVILLE, North Carolina (CNN) -- Christina Laurean has told authorities she was attending a Christmas party on the night her husband allegedly killed pregnant Marine Lance Cpl. Maria Lauterbach, according to police. Marine Cpl. Cesar Laurean, wanted for murder, may have fled to his native Mexico. Marine Cpl. Cesar Laurean is charged with first-degree murder. He remains at large, and authorities say he may have fled to Mexico. Also, an affidavit obtained Thursday by CNN states that Christina Laurean knew about the death one day before reporting it to authorities. The Marines were assigned to Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Lance Cpl. Maria Lauterbach was eight months pregnant when she was reported missing December 19. Authorities say she was killed four days earlier. A warrant allowed authorities to search Western Union records. Authorities said in the accompanying affidavit that Cesar Laurean and his wife received a transfer of money between December 10 and January 12. The affidavit provided no other details. Authorities requested the search warrant and all accompanying documents be sealed. The FBI says Laurean may have fled to his native country of Mexico. Cesar Laurean, 21, is a naturalized U.S. citizen. He mailed at least one letter from Houston, Texas, since his disappearance, CNN affiliate KPRC in Houston reported Thursday. According to the affidavit, Christina Laurean, 25 -- who also is a Marine -- went with her husband to a Jacksonville attorney on January 10, and the lawyer told Cesar Laurean he could face the death penalty. The next day, Christina Laurean reported Lauterbach's death to the Onslow County Sheriff's Office, where she appeared with an attorney and a sergeant from her former chain of command. She turned over to deputies several notes from her husband that she said she found at their home. In the notes, Cesar Laurean said Lauterbach committed suicide and he buried her. Lauterbach, 20, had accused Cesar Laurean of raping her and was to testify at a military hearing not long after her disappearance. According to a co-worker, she feared Cesar Laurean, although the military said she told prosecutors she did not. Lauterbach's allegations involved two encounters -- one on or about March 26 and one approximately two weeks later, the Marines told CNN. Lauterbach received two protective orders, one of which was in effect when she died. Christina Laurean on January 11 told authorities her husband had denied the rape allegations and said he was not the baby's father, according to the affidavit. In the document she says her husband told her: Dubois contends the facts show probable cause exists to show that Cesar Laurean "committed murder." The detective said he doesn't believe Lauterbach committed suicide, especially because she had told people she wanted the child. Christina Laurean told police she was at a Christmas party for her husband's Marine unit during the late afternoon and evening of December 15, Onslow County Sheriff Ed Brown told CNN. Her husband did not attend the party, she told authorities. Lauterbach's charred remains and those believed to be of her unborn child were found in a fire pit in the Laureans' backyard. Police have said blood spatters were found throughout the Laurean home on walls and ceilings, and evidence showed someone tried to clean them up and paint over them. DNA testing is being conducted to see if Lauterbach's unborn baby was fathered by Cesar Laurean, Brown said, adding there was no rush on the part of detectives to get those results. The FBI is offering a $25,000 reward for information leading to Cesar Laurean's arrest. Anyone in Mexico with information is asked to contact the legal attache at the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City. Meanwhile, authorities have discovered the weapon likely used to kill Lauterbach, a spokesman for the Onslow County Sheriff's Office said Thursday. Authorities have said the woman died of blunt force trauma to the head. A man who had rented a room to Lauterbach, Sgt. Daniel Durham, told investigators he found a note from her December 14 -- the day she was last seen -- saying she was tired of

Question: DNA testing may prove who fathered the victim's child?

Question: Where is the marine going?

Question: The husband did not show up to what on the date of the killing?

Question: What is the DNA test for?

Question: Who did the marine speak to?

Question: where Marine fled the next day?

Question: The Marine is believed to be headed where?

Answer: Cesar Laurean,

Answer: Mexico.

Answer: Christmas party

Answer: to see if Lauterbach's unborn baby was fathered by Cesar Laurean,

Answer: CNN.

Answer: Mexico.

Answer: Mexico.

Summary:
NEW: Woman says husband didn't show up at a party on suspected date of killing .
NEW: DNA testing under way to see if Cesar Laurean fathered the victim's child .
Accused Marine and his wife spoke to lawyer after pregnant Marine slain .
Marine fled the next day, is believed to have headed to native Mexico .


JACKSONVILLE, North Carolina (CNN) -- Police believe they have found the remains of a missing Marine buried in the backyard of the prime suspect in the case and blood spatter evidence inside his home, authorities said Friday evening. Investigators search for the body of Lance Cpl. Maria Lauterbach Friday. Tests found the "trace of violent activity in the house" and "evidence of an attempted cleanup," said Onslow County Sheriff Ed Brown. Investigators are treating the death of Lance Cpl. Maria Lauterbach as a murder, Brown added. Lauterbach, 20 -- who was eight months pregnant -- was reported missing from Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, by her mother December 19. Cpl. Cesar Armando Laurean, whom Lauterbach had accused of rape, is the suspected killer, and is being sought, Brown said. He confirmed that Laurean had left a note, but did not divulge what it said. Investigators told CNN, however, that Laurean left a note to his wife saying Lauterbach had committed suicide and that he buried the body. "Evidence now is saying what he's claiming happened did not happen like he said it happened," Brown said. Authorities searching Laurean's home found a cavity in his backyard earlier Friday. A preliminary investigation indicated a "suspicious situation," prompting police to secure the scene and wait for daylight Saturday.  Watch authorities search for a grave » "We think that we have found what would be the skeletal remains [of Lauterbach]," Onslow County District Attorney Dewey Hudson told reporters. While authorities will not know for sure until Saturday, "there are certainly some strong indicators that there are human remains" buried in the cavity, he said. "It doesn't take a rocket scientist to understand if there's a cavity out back and blood on the inside, that's probably going to be a key location for where this crime may have taken place," Brown said. He also hinted that investigators have uncovered more twists in the case. "I do think this case is going to be a bizarre ending, and when I say bizarre, more than just a death and a burial." Brown stunned reporters earlier in the day by opening a press conference with the announcement: "She is dead, and she is buried."  Watch Brown describe the cavity » Laurean, a 21-year-old from Nevada, is believed to have left the Marine base about 4 a.m. Friday, driving a black Dodge pickup with North Carolina license plate TRR1522, Brown said. He repeatedly refused to meet with investigators, finally telling them that his attorney wouldn't let him. The sheriff was downcast at a midday news conference. "These cases, investigations, become personal. I just want to cry," he said. "I'm telling you, at this point, I'm down, way down."  Watch sheriff announce that Marine is dead » Mary Lauterbach reported her daughter missing after being unable to contact her. She said she last spoke to her December 14. In a handwritten note, the Lauterbach family in Vandalia, Ohio, mourned their loss. "We would like to thank everyone for their prayers in this time of grieving," the note said. "Maria has been a gift for her family and friends. The outpouring of love from family, friends, neighbors and the general community has been very touching. "Please understand that the family needs time alone to deal with this tragedy. We wish to thank everyone for their love and concern." "They're having a very difficult time dealing with this," said Peter Steiner, a Kentucky psychiatrist who is Maria Lauterbach's uncle and Mary Lauterbach's brother. "They remained hopeful, and really, although everyone knew it was a possibility, it was very difficult when it became apparent." Brown said a witness came forward Friday morning with a statement and evidence that convinced authorities Lauterbach was dead. Brown wouldn't name the witness, or describe Lauterbach's cause of death, except to say she died

Question:
Who left a note?
Who's remains were found?
Where was the trace of activity found?
Who is the suspect?
Who came forward?

Answer: Laurean

Answer: Lance Cpl. Maria Lauterbach

Answer: in the house"

Answer: Cpl. Cesar Armando Laurean,

Answer: a witness

Summary:
NEW: Tests find "trace of violent activity in the house," sheriff says .
NEW: Investigators: Suspect left a note saying Marine had committed suicide .
NEW: Source: Witness who came forward Friday is suspect's wife .
Official: We think we have found Lauterbach's skeletal remains .


JACKSONVILLE, North Carolina (CNN) -- The remains of an adult and a fetus were found Saturday in a shallow grave in the backyard of the primary suspect in the death of a pregnant Marine, Onslow County Sheriff Ed Brown announced. Investigators search for the body of Marine Lance Cpl. Maria Lauterbach on Saturday. An arrest warrant has been issued for Cpl. Cesar Armando Laurean in the death of Lance Cpl. Maria Lauterbach. He is charged with first-degree murder, although authorities have not positively identified the body as hers. "This is consistent with what we were looking for: A pregnant lady who is the victim Maria Lauterbach and her unborn child," Brown said. The body was charred, and the fetus was in the victim's abdomen, Brown said, describing the scene in gruesome detail. The fetus was developed enough that the "little hand was about the size of my thumb. The little fingers were rolled up," he said. "One of the things that will probably stick with me for a long time, and forever, is that little hand, the way those fingers were turned, that had been burned off the arm. That is bizarre. That is tragic. And it's disgusting."  Watch Brown describe the scene » The remains were taken to the Onslow County medical examiner's office. They will next be sent to the chief medical examiner in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, for DNA testing and comparison with dental records. Lauterbach, 20, disappeared, when she was eight months pregnant, from Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, in mid-December, not long before she was to testify at a military hearing about her rape accusation against Laurean. Laurean is believed to have left the base at 4 a.m. Friday, and a nationwide manhunt is under way.  Watch authorities search for a grave » Lauterbach's relatives believe her pregnancy was the result of the alleged rape, said Lauterbach's uncle, Peter Steiner, a Kentucky psychiatrist. Investigators told CNN that Laurean vanished four hours before his wife, Christina, approached Brown with a note from her husband claiming that Lauterbach had committed suicide and he buried the body. "We believe our suspect has fled the state of North Carolina; removed himself as far from here as he can get," Brown said Saturday.  Watch Brown describe the cavity where the body was found » Brown said Friday that blood spatter evidence was found inside Laurean's home, even on a ceiling. There was evidence of "an attempted clean-up," including an attempt to paint over the blood spatter, he said. "Evidence now is saying what he's claiming happened did not happen like he said it happened," Brown said of Laurean. Lauterbach's mother, Mary Lauterbach, reported the young woman as missing from Camp Lejeune on December 19. Mary Lauterbach said she had not talked with her for five days.  Watch police face unanswered questions » Laurean, 21, of Nevada, is believed to be driving a black Dodge pickup with North Carolina license plate TRR1522. Laurean repeatedly refused to meet with investigators, finally telling them that his attorney wouldn't let him. The sheriff described him as "dangerous," especially if cornered. Military officials said Laurean was not taken into custody after Lauterbach reported the alleged rape because there was information the two carried on "some sort of friendly relationship" after she filed the complaint against him. "The information ... leads us to believe that she still had some kind of contact" with him, said Paul Ciccarelli, agent in charge of the Naval Criminal Investigative Service at Camp Lejeune, this week. Because of that, Laurean wasn't considered a flight risk, he said. Steiner disputed that, and said his niece had no relationship with Laurean. Ciccarelli also said the rape investigation is still active.  See a timeline of the case » On Friday, authorities questioned Lauterbach's roommate, Sgt. Daniel Durham, but said he had no apparent ties to her disappearance or death. Authorities have not

Question: What is the discovery consistent with?

Question: What was found on the house and ceiling?

Question: What rank is the accused?

Question: What was Cpl...Cesar Armando Lauren charged with?

Question: Who was charged with first degree murder?

Question: Who said the find is "consistent with hat we are looking for?

Question: What crime did the missing marine charge her fellow marine with?

Question: Who has been charged with first-degree murder?

Question: What armed force was involved?

Answer: the victim Maria Lauterbach and her unborn child,"

Answer: blood spatter evidence

Answer: Cpl.

Answer: first-degree murder,

Answer: Cpl. Cesar Armando Laurean

Answer: Ed Brown

Answer: rape

Answer: Cpl. Cesar Armando Laurean

Answer: Marine,

Summary:
NEW: The discovery is "consistent with what we were looking for," sheriff says .
NEW: Cpl. Cesar Armando Laurean is charged with first-degree murder .
Sheriff says blood found in house, even on ceiling .
Missing pregnant Marine had accused suspect -- a fellow Marine -- of rape .


JAKARTA, Indonesia (CNN)  -- Indonesia is no stranger to bombings such as the one that rocked two luxury hotels in Jakarta on Friday. Indonesian counter-terrorist police commandos secure the damaged Ritz-Carlton hotel in Jakarta. As authorities sift through the rubble of the JW Marriott and Ritz-Carlton hotels, which were struck by bombs that killed at least eight people, some could not help but think about past bombings in the Southeast Asian country. In 2002, a bombing at two night clubs on the island of Bali killed 202 people, mostly foreign tourists. More than 300 people -- many of them young Australians on vacation -- were wounded by the massive blasts in the town of Kuta. Dozens of victims were burned beyond recognition or blown to pieces. The bombing was blamed on Jemaah Islamiyah -- a terror group with ties to Osama bin Laden's al Qaeda terrorist network. The group is suspected in other bombings. Many of those convicted in the plot were sentenced to death or life in prison. In August 2003, the same JW Marriott Hotel that was attacked Friday was bombed, killing 12. The Australian Embassy in Jakarta was targeted in 2004. A powerful car bomb shook Jakarta's central business district, blowing a hole through the embassy's security gate, killing at least eight people and wounding about 168. A year later, three suicide bombers targeted two tourist spots on the resort island of Bali. The bombings -- two at the cafes near Jimbaran Beach and one at a restaurant in Kuta's main square -- killed 19 people and wounded at least 132, according to hospital officials. Despite the string of bombings, presidential spokesman Dino Patti Djalal said Indonesia has made strides in addressing terrorist groups.  Watch an eyewitness report of the blasts » "We have made significant progress in curbing the activities of terrorists," the spokesman said.  Watch a report on suspects behind the blasts » "In recent years, we have several preventative successes in arresting terrorist cells just before they were able to make their attacks. And we have not had an attack since the Bali bombing several years ago. But this is a blow. This is a blow to us. But we will find out the perpetrators."

Question: What happen to the JW marriott Hotel in 2003?

Question: Who was blamed for it?

Question: what did the presidential spokesman say about Indonesia?

Question: Who was the bombing blamed on?

Question: Who said that  Indonesia has made strides in addressing terrorism?

Question: What does the spokesman say?

Question: What year did the bombing of  night clubs on the island of Bali take place?

Question: What happened in Bali in 2002?

Question: What happened in 2002?

Answer: was bombed, killing 12.

Answer: Jemaah Islamiyah

Answer: has made strides in addressing terrorist groups.

Answer: Jemaah Islamiyah

Answer: presidential spokesman Dino Patti Djalal

Answer: "We have made significant progress in curbing the activities of terrorists,"

Answer: 2002,

Answer: a bombing at two night clubs

Answer: a bombing at two night clubs on the island of Bali killed 202 people,

Summary:
In 2002, a bombing at two night clubs on the island of Bali killed 202 people .
Bombing blamed on Jemaah Islamiyah, a terror group with ties to al Qaeda .
In 2003 , the same JW Marriott Hotel attacked Friday was bombed, killing 12 .
Presidential spokesman says Indonesia has made strides in addressing terrorism .


JAKARTA, Indonesia (CNN) --  An Indonesian court has sentenced the alleged military commander of an al Qaeda-linked terror network to 15 years in prison. Abu Dujana is suspected of plotting attacks on the Australian Embassy and J.W. Marriott hotel in Jakarta. Abu Dujana is the alleged leader of the military wing of Jemaah Islamiyah, a group that is thought to be linked to al Qaeda. It aims to create a Muslim "superstate" across much of Southeast Asia. Dujana, a slight, wiry man, is accused of direct involvement in the Bali nightclub bombings of 2002 that killed more than 200, mostly Western, tourists. He is also suspected of plotting subsequent attacks on the Australian Embassy and J.W. Marriott hotel, both in the Indonesian capital, Jakarta. Furthermore, authorities say Dujana is behind the violence in Poso, on Indonesia's eastern Sulawesi island. Fighting between Muslims and Christians periodically breaks out in the region and sometimes turns deadly. Police have accused Jemaah Islamiyah of sending armed militants to Poso. The court found Dujana guilty Monday of illegally possessing firearms and explosives, and of harboring suspected terrorists. His lawyers said they may appeal the sentence. After his arrest last June following a four-year hunt, Dujana admitted to CNN that he was Jemaah Islamiyah's military chief. But he said that happened only after the attacks on Western targets. He described Jemaah Islamiyah to CNN as "an underground organization," saying "it will continue to exist and continue to move on with its plans" to create an Islamic state under Sharia law despite his capture. "When a part of it is cut off ...there will be a replacement, it's only natural," he said. Dujana denied being involved in the Marriott Hotel attack. He told CNN that he helped fugitive suspect Noordin Top plan the attack, meeting him both before and after the devastating blast that killed 12 people and injured 150. "It's true, I did have a meeting with Noordin before the Marriott bombing but that doesn't mean I was involved in the attack," he said. "In that meeting, we're just aligning our views with each other -- there was absolutely no discussion about planning any bombing." In his CNN interview, Dujana was quick with messages of hate, calling all Westerners legitimate targets because of the actions of leaders like U.S. President George W. Bush and then-British Prime Minister Tony Blair, who he says are not giving Muslims the chance to be in power. Dujana studied in Pakistan and fought in Afghanistan from 1988 to 1991. He told CNN that he met al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan during the fight against Soviet occupation. At the time, bin Laden was a field commander and he was an ordinary soldier, he said. Dujana said bin Laden was well respected then and helped him and others realize that it was permissible to kill people to defend Islam. "I didn't read it in the Quran," he said. " It's based on the teachings of our teachers, clerics, especially what Osama bin Laden first said." "Because of America's arrogance, many in the Muslim world know, believe, it's permissible to kill American soldiers. It's halal; it's permitted," he said. The court declared Jemaah Islamiyah a terrorist organization Monday and ordered it to pay 10 million rupiah ($1,088). Around the same time Dujana was captured last June, authorities also apprehended Jemaah Islamiyah's leader, known simply as Zarkasih. A verdict on his case is expected soon. Last week, two other top Jemaah Islamiyah leaders -- Dr. Agus Purwanto and Abdur Rohim -- were brought to Indonesia following their arrest in Malaysia. Both are being investigated for their possible role in fomenting violence in Poso. Terrorism expert Sidney Jones says Abdur Rohim is believed to have replaced Zarkasih as Jemaah Islamiyah leader. "It is another major blow to Jemaah Islamiyah, but difficult to tell what the impact will be," Jones told CNN via e-mail last week. "It could embolden a

Question: What did Dujana admit to?

Question: What was Dujana accused of?

Question: When were the Bali nightclub bombings?

Question: What is Dujana accused of ?

Question: What was Abu Dujana sentenced to?

Question: Which military wing was Dujana the leader of?

Question: What was Dujana's sentence

Question: Who did the Indonesian court sentence to 15 years in prison?

Question: When was Dujana arrested?

Question: Who sentenced Abu Dujana to prison?

Question: Who is the alleged leader of the military wing of Jemaah Islamiyah?

Answer: he was Jemaah Islamiyah's military chief.

Answer: plotting attacks on the Australian Embassy and J.W. Marriott hotel in Jakarta.

Answer: 2002

Answer: plotting attacks on the Australian Embassy and J.W. Marriott hotel in Jakarta.

Answer: 15 years in prison.

Answer: Jemaah Islamiyah,

Answer: 15 years in prison.

Answer: Abu Dujana

Answer: last June,

Answer: An Indonesian court

Answer: Abu Dujana

Summary:
Indonesian court sentences Abu Dujana to 15 years in prison .
Dujana is the alleged leader of the military wing of Jemaah Islamiyah .
Dujana is accused of direct involvement in the Bali nightclub bombings of 2002 .
After his arrest last June, Dujana admitted he was Jemaah Islamiyah's military chief .


JAKARTA, Indonesia (CNN) -- A U.S. mining company has denied a report by Indonesia's state media that a convoy of its buses came under fire in the province of Papua Wednesday. Indonesian soldiers provide security near a PT Freeport-owned gold mine in Timika, Papua province, on July 18. The state-run Antara News Agency had said that two people were reportedly killed when a 12-bus convoy carrying employees of PT Freeport was attacked by unidentified gunmen in the country's eastern-most province. The company clarified that a vehicle was wrecked in the province, killing one person and wounding several others. When police and mechanics drove to the area to assist, shots were fired at them. Three people were hurt in the shooting, the company said. "No shots were fired at the PT-FI bus convoy as earlier reported," the company said. Following the company's comments, Antara's Web site changed its report to reflect the new information. PT Freeport is the largest copper and gold mining company in the province. Attacks directed at the company killed an Australian mine technician and two Indonesians on July 11 and 12. And two directors of the company were wounded Friday in a twin attack at the Ritz Carlton and JW Marriott hotels in the capital Jakarta. Papua residents have long resented the presence of PT Freeport in the province. They have criticized the environmental impact of the mining operations and the small share of revenues the province receives. In 2008, a separatist group claimed responsibility for a series of bomb attacks in the area. No one died in the attacks, Antara said. In 2002, two American teachers and an Indonesian colleague who worked at the mine were shot dead in an attack, the news agency said. Meanwhile, authorities on Wednesday released sketches of two men believed to have carried out the bombings at the luxury hotels in Jakarta. One was about 40; the other 17, officials said. Analysis of their DNA matched those obtained from a homemade explosive found in a room at the Marriott where they had checked in, police said. But authorities still do not know their identities. CNN's Andy Saputra contributed to this report.

Question: How many shots where fired at the convoy?

Question: How many people where killed in the attack?

Question: Who was transporting employees of the U.S mining company?

Question: What news agency is quoted

Question: What caused the deaths of the two people?

Question: Where there gunshots fired at the convoy?

Question: Antara News Agency reported how many deaths?

Question: What did the convoy transport?

Answer: "No shots were fired at the PT-FI bus convoy as earlier reported,"

Answer: two

Answer: PT Freeport

Answer: Antara

Answer: when a 12-bus convoy carrying employees of PT Freeport was attacked by unidentified gunmen in the country's eastern-most province.

Answer: province of Papua

Answer: two people

Answer: employees of PT Freeport

Summary:
Antara News Agency said two people were killed when convoy was attacked .
Convoy was transporting employees of U.S. mining company PT Freeport .
Company clarified a vehicle was wrecked but no shots fired at convoy .
Papua residents resent firm's presence, criticize environmental impact, little benefit .


JAKARTA, Indonesia (CNN) -- A baby made his way into the world this week in Indonesia at 19.2 pounds (8.7 kg) -- about three times the weight of an average newborn. The giant baby lies next to a more typically-sized newborn. Muhammad Akbar Risuddin, born Monday, is thought to be the heaviest baby born to date in Indonesia. "I was very surprised. I thought it was twins," said Binsar Sitanggang, the lead doctor in the cesarean-section delivery at Abdul Manan Hospital in North Sumatra. "It needed a longer time than normal to deliver this baby," Sitanggang said. "He was hardly breathing when we took him out. But, thank God, he is healthy." His parents, Hananuddin and Ani, who like many Indonesians use only one name, have two other children. Both were big at birth but were not abnormally large. Their new addition is 24.4 inches (62 cm) long. "We can compare this giant baby with a 9- to 10-month-old baby," Sitanggang said. "Both his parents are tall and big, so there might be a genetic cause for this." Sitanggang said the baby has already developed a robust appetite, requiring instant milk as well as breast milk. The boy has become somewhat of a celebrity. Curious people streamed into the hospital Friday for a glimpse. Even the mayor came by and had the honor of naming the infant after himself. The world's heaviest baby was born in 1879 in Ohio and weighed 23.8 pounds (10.8 kg), but the baby died 11 hours later, according to Guinness World Records. The heaviest baby to survive was a boy born in 1955 in Aversa, Italy. He weighed 22.6 pounds (10.2 kg).

Question: What was the babies weight?

Question: In which country was the baby born?

Question: Indonesia Baby is three times

Question: What did the doctor think he was delivering?

Answer: (8.7 kg)

Answer: Indonesia.

Answer: the weight of an average newborn.

Answer: twins,"

Summary:
Baby weighing 19.2 pounds (8.7 kg) born in Indonesia .
Baby is three times the typical size of a newborn infant .
Doctor who delivered baby: "I was very surprised. I thought it was twins"