MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- A woman who survived last week's Spanair airline crash in Madrid left the hospital Tuesday, saying she was "born again" by the disaster. Beatriz Reyes has been released from hospital after surviving the plane crash which killed 154 people. Beatriz Reyes, 41, has been credited with saving two of the three children who survived the crash which killed 154 people. She is the second survivor to be sent home, while 16 others remained hospitalized Tuesday. The first to leave the hospital was a 6-year-old boy, apparently one of the children Reyes helped in the moments after the Spanair MD-82 airliner crashed on takeoff from Madrid's Bajaras airport Wednesday. "I saw some kids and I got them out," Reyes said. "I think anyone would have done it." All 18 who survived were seated in the front section of the plane, the only part not to catch fire. Reyes was in seat 5-D. She said she remained conscious throughout the crash. "I felt a strong blow and then my stomach went up and down," she said. "That's when I knew there was an accident." She said it was ironic that she was treated in the maternity ward at Hospital Infanta Sofia in the Madrid suburb of San Sebastian de los Reyes. "On the 20th of August, I have been born again," she said. She was returning home from a vacation in Germany when she boarded the flight to the city of Las Palmas in the Canary Islands. Reyes said she will continue to fly, a necessity for her job as a bank executive in the Canary Islands. Going home to the Canary Islands, she said, will be hard since the bodies of many of the dead will be arriving there with her. Initially, there were indications an engine might have caught fire as the plane was taking off, but a source familiar with the investigation said that an airport video showed the plane lifting off, veering sharply right, and then dragging or skidding down the right side of the runway. There is a cloud of dust, the source said, followed by a fireball. The crash remains under investigation. CNN's Madrid Bureau Chief Al Goodman contributed to this report.

Question:
What was the death toll?
Who survived the crash?
Who did Reyes save?
where was the Spanair crash?
how many people were killed?
who saved the children?

Answer: 154 people.

Answer: Beatriz Reyes

Answer: two of the three children

Answer: Madrid

Answer: 154

Answer: Beatriz Reyes,

Summary:
Woman who survived Spanair crash in Madrid says she has been "born again"
Beatriz Reyes, 41, saved two of the three children who survived the crash .
Reyes remained conscious throughout the crash which killed 154 people .


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- An underemployed Spanish matador is breaking tradition and carrying advertising on his capes in the bullring -- promoting a soft drink aimed at gays. Matador Joselito Ortega in an exhibition fight on Sept. 23 in the southern Spanish city of Malaga. While fighting bulls, matador Joselito Ortega will use capes embroidered with the words "Gay Up," the name of the energy drink. The move has many in the macho-steeped world of bullfighting seeing red. But Ortega, 29, told CNN, "I'm glad to be the first person (in bullfighting) whom the gay community will take as an icon." "People think the bullfighter is very tough, very rude and they only like women," Ortega added. "But we are in 2009. Everything must change." Industry experts said it would be the first time advertising will appear on bullfighter's capes -- the large one used when the bull rushes into the ring, and a smaller one used later as the matador moves in for the kill. In the 1980s, matador Luis Reina had a contract showing the brand name of Japanese electronics giant Akai on parts of his shiny "suit of lights," while fighting. "But that lasted just one or two fights," recalls Curro Vazquez, a former bullfighter who now manages one of Spain's top-tier matadors, Cayetano Rivero Ordonez. Rivero Ordonez has declined offers to carry publicity on his bullfighter's suit and capes while in the ring, Vazquez said, out of respect for "the ritual of bullfighting." "The cape is a sacred thing," said Vazquez, adding that it's fine for premier bullfighters -- who are treated like rock stars -- to have lucrative endorsement deals for products, but only outside of the ring. This is the first endorsement deal of any kind for Ortega. He became a full matador in 2006, facing the biggest bulls, but said he's fought only six or seven fights since then. Yet a bullfighter in demand can have dozens of fights in just a single season. "Ortega is a new bullfighter and he might see this as a way to get known," Vazquez said. If so, it appears to be working. Ortega and his drinks company have been flooded with media queries since they made the announcement this week. Pedro Suarez, the CEO at Grupo Banus Pi, the firm that makes Gay Up and took over management of Ortega's career just two weeks ago, said they plan to organize an exhibition fight for Ortega soon, and sell the TV rights exclusively. Gay Up is a non-alcoholic energy drink made in Spain, drawn from a formula originally from Colombia. Suarez said the company tried to sponsor a Spanish football (soccer) team but was turned down because of the Gay Up brand. Then they found Ortega, who says he's not gay. He's been gored six or seven times in his career, which started 13 years ago as a junior bullfighter. "All sports teams have advertising on their uniforms," Ortega said, insisting he'd continue to fight bulls the same way, even with ads on his capes. Bull breeder Juan Pedro Domecq Morenes welcomed the change, saying it might help revive Spain's billion-dollar bullfighting industry, which he said in recent years has seen a 45 percent decline in the number of fights, especially in smaller village bullrings. "Only God is sacred," said Domecq, who also publishes a bullfighting Web site. "The rest of the traditions have to advance, modernize."

Question: WHAT WILL BE EMBROIDERED ON JOSELITO ORTEGA'S CAPES

Question: what was that ortega said?

Question: who will use capes embroidered with the words 'gay up"?

Question: what is "gay up" the name of?

Question: how many times has ortega been gored?

Question: WHAT WILL APPEAR ON BULLFIGHTER'S CAPES

Question: what does joselito wear?

Question: whats the meaning of gay up?

Question: How many times has Ortega been gored by a bull?

Question: Who will use capes embroidered with the worlds "Gay Up"

Question: What will Ortega's capes be embroidered with?

Question: Has Ortega been gored by a bull?

Question: Gay up is the name of what?

Question: What is embroidered on Joselito Ortega's capes?

Question: what is "Gay Up" the name of in Spain?

Question: What is Joselito Ortega's profession?

Question: What is the name of a non-alcoholic energy drink in Spain?

Answer: "Gay Up,"

Answer: "I'm glad to be the first person (in bullfighting) whom the gay community will take as an icon."

Answer: Matador Joselito Ortega

Answer: energy drink.

Answer: six or seven

Answer: the words "Gay Up,"

Answer: capes embroidered with the words "Gay Up,"

Answer: name of the energy drink.

Answer: six or seven

Answer: matador Joselito Ortega

Answer: the words "Gay Up,"

Answer: six or seven times

Answer: energy drink.

Answer: the words "Gay Up,"

Answer: energy drink.

Answer: Matador

Answer: "Gay Up,"

Summary:
Matador Joselito Ortega will use capes embroidered with the words "Gay Up"
"Gay Up" is the name of a non-alcoholic energy drink in Spain .
Industry experts: First time advertising will appear on bullfighter's capes .
Ortega, who says he's not gay, has been gored six or seven times .


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- Barack Obama sometimes gets ribbed for his outsized ideas, like the massive stage built in Denver, Colorado, to accept the Democratic presidential nomination. But an artist in Barcelona, Spain, may be about to outdo the candidate himself. Large-format sketches have long been a focus of artist Jorge Rodriguez-Gerada's work. The artist plans to create a gigantic face of Obama sculpted from gravel and sand, which will cover nearly 2.5 acres (1 hectare) of Barcelona beachfront before the U.S. elections. "The size of the piece is intrinsic to its value," the artist, Jorge Rodriguez-Gerada, said Saturday. He hopes it will be big enough to be seen on Google Earth. "Obama's personality -- his youth, personal history and message of a new politics -- has fused with the historical moment to create someone larger than life," says the artist's dossier about the work, titled "Expectation." The huge size also alludes "to the global impact of this election," the dossier adds. iReport.com: What do you want to ask Sen. Obama? Rodriguez-Gerada, 42, is a Cuban-born American who grew up in North Plainfield, New Jersey, near New York, and now lives in Barcelona. The artist, who has long focused on large-format sketches and other designs, said he had been planning to put an anonymous face on Barcelona's Mediterranean beachfront but shelved the idea. Then, six weeks ago, he decided it should be Obama's face. "Everybody's doing work about Obama," he said. "I was talking to my wife about the importance of this election internationally. It all came together." The idea, that is. The execution of the project is still a work in progress, but with a lot of help pouring in. The artist has created what he calls a "vectored image" from different photos of Obama, showing the candidate's face looking left over his shoulder. He will use 500 tons of material -- mainly gravel but also sand and possibly some soil in black, brown and white tones -- to create the image on a flat piece of land slightly raised and overlooking the Mediterranean, near downtown Barcelona. The artist and a Barcelona newspaper say the city has temporarily ceded use of the land for the project. The portrait of Obama's face will be 445 feet long by 264 feet wide (139.28 by 82.67 meters) and the artist hopes to have it done by late next week or no later than November 3, the day before the U.S. elections. The materials have been donated, along with bulldozers and their drivers. The crews will initially spread the materials along white lines, and other markers that will be laid out according to the sketch. Then, the artist's technical team will direct volunteers with garden rakes to put the final touches on the materials, making sure the various colors are spread properly on the ground in order to depict Obama's eyes, hair, cheeks and collar, according to the plans. Rodriguez-Gerada said he'll need to raise about $18,700 (15,000 euros) for other costs, such as rakes and gloves for volunteers, documentation, even portable toilets for the crew. He said it's his "biggest work ever, in scale and complexity." He's a self-described political independent until recently, when he joined Democrats Abroad in Spain. But he added that the art project is his alone, without help from any political organization or campaign, and he won't be paid for it. Rodriguez-Gerada said this project also aims to address the issue of "trying to find heroes with empathy for the problems of the world. We really need empathy from Barack Obama. There's a need to do positive things for the future." Obama's giant face would be environmentally friendly, with all natural colors, so the materials could be recycled, the artist said. Rodriguez-Gerada's not sure how long the face would remain in place

Question: When does the artist plan to finish the work?

Question: How many tons of material will be used?

Question: Who is larger than life?

Question: What is the project aiming to address?

Question: 500 tons of material will cover how many acres?

Question: What does the project aim to address?

Question: Who is the Cuban-American artist?

Question: What issue does the project also address?

Question: What else does the project aim to address?

Question: What democratic candidate is "larger than life"?

Answer: late next week or no later than November 3,

Answer: 500

Answer: "Obama's personality

Answer: find heroes with empathy for the problems of the world.

Answer: nearly 2.5

Answer: find heroes with empathy for the problems of the world.

Answer: Rodriguez-Gerada,

Answer: "trying to find heroes with empathy for the problems of the world.

Answer: find heroes with empathy for the problems of the world.

Answer: Barack Obama

Summary:
Cuban-American artist plans to finish work before U.S. elections .
500 tons of material will cover 2.5 acres of beachfront .
Democratic presidential candidate is "larger than life," artist says .
Project also aims to address issue of "trying to find heroes"


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- Chess legends Garry Kasparov and Anatoli Karpov faced off again in Spain on Tuesday, 25 years after their epic first world championship battle in Moscow, in what organizers are calling a "historic revenge match." Garry Kasparov, right, and Anatoli Karpov play chess at the Arts Palau in Valencia, on Tuesday. Revenge or not, the past chess champs will receive undisclosed sums for playing the three-day, 12-game match in the eastern port city of Valencia. There will be no additional cash prize for the winner of the exhibition event, which the regional Valencia government is organizing under the title "Valencia, cradle of modern chess," event spokesman Rafa Carretero told CNN. But bragging rights, yes, and perhaps with more on the line for Kasparov, who dominated the chess world for 20 years. Kasparov carried on that legacy on Tuesday, winning the first two games in this rematch, Spain's state new agency EFE reported. Karpov was world champion when they began their initial five-month match in 1984 in Moscow. That match was controversially stopped by chess authorities, citing concerns about the health of the contestants after 48 grueling games. But the next year in Moscow, Kasparov beat Karpov in a rematch and went on to hold the number-one world chess ranking almost without interruption until his retirement in 2005. The two last met, in their fifth match, in 1990, with games played in New York and Lyon, France. Kasparov won. In a total of five world championship matches, Kasparov has the edge with 21 wins, 19 losses and 104 ties in a total of 144 games. Karpov, now 58, and Kasparov, 46, told Spanish newspaper El Pais they hoped the rematch in Valencia would put chess in the spotlight again. Karpov came from Russia to Valencia more than a week ago, with a team of elite trainers, organizers said. Kasparov arrived last Sunday from his home in Croatia, where he had been training. The match, at Valencia's Palace of Arts, has attracted interest from ticket buyers on five continents, organizers said. One of the highest-profile fans on hand is Sulaiman Al-Fahim, president of the chess federation of the United Arab Emirates and owner of England's Portsmouth football team. Dutchman Geurt Gijssen, who was referee for the last two matches between Karpov and Kasparov, will referee this match as well, the organizers said. Kasparov is now an opposition politician in Russia, running unsuccessfully against then-President Vladimir Putin in 2007. During their first match, in 1984, Kasparov was just 21 and Karpov was 33.

Question: Garry Kasparov faces off against which other player?

Question: Where does their match take place?

Question: who is anatoli karpov

Question: who is garry kasparov

Question: How many years after the last battle is this one?

Question: How many games has Kasparov won?

Answer: Anatoli Karpov

Answer: eastern port city of Valencia.

Answer: Chess legends

Answer: Chess legends

Answer: 25

Answer: the edge with 21 wins,

Summary:
Garry Kasparov and Anatoli Karpov face off again, in Valencia, Spain .
Match comes 25 years after their epic first world championship battle in Moscow .
Kasparov wins first two games in the 12-game rematch .
Their 48-game Moscow match was controversially stopped citing health concerns .


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- Court hearings began Friday for 11 people, including two Spanish professional football players and a Serb-French football agent, who were arrested this week on charges of cocaine smuggling, a police source told CNN. Spanish police allege the group smuggled the drugs in from Argentina. The 11 are accused of taking advantage of their football contacts in Latin America, and their trips to the region, to organize the drug trafficking. Spanish police made the arrests on Thursday, mainly in Madrid, and seized 600 kilos (1,320 pounds) of cocaine they alleged had been shipped from Argentina to Spain earlier this month. The suspected leader of the group was identified as Zoran Matijevic, a Serb-born football agent, the international football federation, who now holds French citizenship, according to a police statement and the police source. His aides in the alleged scheme included Pedrag Stankovic, a former player on the second-division Hercules team from Alicante in southeast Spain; Carlos de la Vega Diaz, a current player for the second-division Rayo Vallecano team in Madrid, and Pablo Acosta, a football agent, according to the statement and the police source. The investigation began in the middle of 2008 after police began to notice a group running drugs from South America to Spain. A container with 45 packages of cocaine -- linked to the suspects -- was hidden in wind farm machinery. It left an Argentine port in February, stopped in Tangiers, Morocco and then crossed the Strait of Gibraltar, docking in the southern Spanish port of Algeciras. The cocaine container was finally driven by truck to Madrid, but before the suspects could get the cocaine and distribute it, the police moved in, arresting seven suspects in Madrid, three in the southeast port of Valencia and another in Alicante. The suspects include a Peruvian national, the police statement said. Authorities say Spain --- with its extensive coastline on the Atlantic and the Mediterranean -- is a major point of entry for drugs, for use in Spain or to be shipped elsewhere in the European Union.

Question: Who is accusing the group?

Question: What is the name of the group leader?

Question: Who was the suspected leader of the group?

Question: Who is the suspected leader?

Question: Who is Zoran Matijevic?

Question: What is the originating country of the drugs?

Question: What is the number of accused?

Question: Who is accused of drug smugglng?

Answer: Spanish police

Answer: Zoran Matijevic,

Answer: Zoran Matijevic,

Answer: Zoran Matijevic,

Answer: a Serb-born football agent,

Answer: Argentina.

Answer: 11

Answer: 11 people, including two Spanish professional

Summary:
Two professional footballers and agent among 11 accused of drug smuggling .
Spanish police accuse group of bringing in cocaine from Argentina .
Suspected leader of group was identified as Zoran Matijevic, a football agent .


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- Letters containing white powder were mailed to 16 U.S. embassies across Europe, according to the State Department on Wednesday. Emergency services surround U.S. Embassy in Madrid, Spain. The substance has proved to be harmless in 15 locations with results still pending for the final embassy in The Hague, Netherlands, Deputy Spokesman Robert Wood said. He said the list of U.S. embassies where the powder was received includes Berlin, Germany; Bern, Switzerland; Brussels, Belgium; Bucharest, Romania; Copenhagen, Denmark; Dublin, Ireland; Luxembourg; Madrid, Spain; Oslo, Norway; Paris, France; Reykjavik, Iceland; Riga, Latvia; Rome, Italy; Stockholm, Sweden; Tallinn, Estonia; and The Hague. An envelope, containing what testing revealed to be white flour, prompted the U.S. Embassy in Madrid to close the staff entrance on Wednesday, a U.S. embassy official told CNN. Mail at the U.S. Embassy in Madrid is received near the front entrance and was closed amid security concerns, he said, though most employees remained at work. "We know where the package is coming from," the official said, but declined to elaborate. The official spoke on coindition on anonymity because he is not authorized to speak to the media. He described the incident as "very serious" but went on to say there is probably "more commotion" outside the embassy, where local media reported police and ambulances had gathered. A similar letter was mailed to the U.S. Embassy in Copenhagen on Tuesday, embassy spokeswoman Melissa Ford said Wednesday. She said the contents of that envelope "still aren't in," contrary to Wood's statement. "It usually takes more than 24 hours (for the cultures), so perhaps we'll know later today or early tomorrow," Ford told CNN. CNN's Elise Labott and Madrid Bureau Chief Al Goodman contributed to this report.

Question: How many received the white powder?

Question: What did US embassies in Europe receive?

Question: What did the US embassy official say?

Question: What did tests show?

Question: What was in the mail?

Question: What was the powder/

Question: Who said "We know where the package is coming from"?

Question: How many U.S. embassies in Europe receive mail containing white powder?

Question: How many U.S. embassies in Europe receieve mail containing white powder?

Question: Who said that they knew where the package is coming from?

Question: What substance was found in the mail?

Question: What were the results on the white powder?

Answer: 16 U.S. embassies

Answer: Letters containing white powder

Answer: "We know where the package is coming from,"

Answer: revealed to be white flour,

Answer: Letters containing white powder

Answer: white flour,

Answer: the official

Answer: 16

Answer: 16

Answer: the official

Answer: white powder

Answer: flour,

Summary:
Sixteen U.S. embassies in Europe receive mail containing white powder .
Tests show powder harmless in 15 cases; results pending in 16th case .
U.S. embassy official in Madrid: "We know where the package is coming from"


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- One man was gored in the abdomen and another suffered facial injuries on the third day of the annual running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain, a hospital doctor told Spanish state television Wednesday. A fighting bull leaps over a fallen runner at the Mercaderes curve during the running of the bulls. A 22-year-old Californian, who was gored, was taken to a hospital and was "stable and conscious," said the doctor, Ignacio Yurss, medical director of Hospital de Navarra. The patient's name was not released. The man who suffered facial injuries comes from Greece and was injured in the nose, Yurss added. The latest injuries bring to 20 the number of runners who have been hurt in the first three days of the running.  Watch the running of the bulls in Pamplona » Two of those were due to bull gorings -- the Californian gored Wednesday and a Spaniard gored Tuesday. The other 18 injuries resulted from falls or collisions, the regional government of Navarra reported. Ten of the injured are Spanish. The other 10 include three Americans and one each from England, Australia, New Zealand, Greece, South Africa, South Korea, and Romania, the Navarra government said. Many of the 20 have already been released from the hospital. The running of the bulls in Pamplona started 400 years ago and became popular worldwide after Ernest Hemingway wrote about it in the 1920s. The running is held for eight consecutive days, July 7 to 14, as six bulls and a pack of tame steers run from the corrals through Pamplona's old town to the bull ring, where the bulls will die later in the day in a bullfight. A total of 13 people have been killed in the runs since 1924, when record-keeping began. The last was a 22-year-old American gored to death in 1995. The runs begin off at 8 a.m. (2 a.m. ET) each day, with a few thousand runners participating daily, although crowds swell at the weekend.

Question: How many people were injured?

Question: How many people were injured so far this year?

Question: When did the last fatality occur?

Question: where was the bull run/

Question: Approximately how many years has the Pamplona bull run happened??

Question: Where was one man gored?

Answer: 20

Answer: 20

Answer: 1995.

Answer: Pamplona, Spain,

Answer: 400

Answer: in the abdomen

Summary:
One man gored in the abdomen, another facially injured at Pamplona bull run .
Californian and Greek hospitalized following event, now more than 400 years old .
Latest injuries happened on the third of eight scheduled runs in the Spanish city .
NEW: Twenty people injured so far this year; last fatality was an American in 1995 .


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- Passengers said they saw flames and then heard an explosion moments before a Spanair jet crashed on takeoff Wednesday at Madrid's Barajas Airport, killing 153 people, according to local media. Medical personnel tend to an injured passenger at Madrid's Barajas airport. The Spanair Flight JK5022 was carrying 172 people. There were 19 survivors, including two infants, Development Minister Magdalena Alvarez said. The 19 were being treated at a hospital, Alvaraez said. The severity of the injuries varies, but many of the injured have been treated for burns, Spanish Red Cross spokeswoman Olivia Acosa said.  Watch as the wounded arrive at a hospital » The flight was bound for Las Palmas in the Canary Islands, two hours away. Local officials said one of the engines caught fire. The aircraft, an MD-82, has two jet engines, both at the rear. The burning plane came to rest in a gully about 2:45 p.m. (8:45 a.m. ET). The crash sent up a plume of smoke visible from several kilometers away. At the time of the crash, weather conditions were hot and clear.  Watch smoke rising from airport » A survivor told Spain's ABC newspaper that she and other passengers heard an explosion as the plane was taking off. iReport: Send us your pictures, video, information. "She said they could see the fire, ... and then it was not even a minute or so they heard [something] blow up," reporter Carlota Fomina told CNN. "They were about 200 meters [660 feet] in the air, and then they were landing but not crashing. They were landing, like, little by little; it was not like they [fell] down suddenly." The MD-82 was carrying 162 passengers, four non-working crew members and six working crew members, Spanair said. After contacting families, the airline published the names of those aboard on its Web site.  Watch as relatives of survivors start arriving at the airport » Some of the survivors have serious injuries, while others have non-life-threatening injuries. Many of the injured were treated for burns, she said. The aircraft was carrying seven passengers from Lufthansa Flight 2554, according to the airline. Spanair, a low-cost airline that has a flight-sharing agreement with Lufthansa, is owned by SAS Scandinavian Airlines. Barajas Airport closed after the crash but reopened more than two hours later, allowing a limited number of takeoffs and landings, an airport official said.  See a map of the airport » Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero arrived at the airport Wednesday evening after cutting short a vacation. "The government will do all it can to support the families in this difficult situation," he said. "The whole government, logically, is affected, very affected, as are all Spanish citizens, by this tragedy." The fatal crash was the first at the airport since December 1983, when 93 people were killed as two Spanish airliners collided. The airport, eight miles (13 km) northeast of central Madrid, is Spain's busiest, handling more than 40 million passengers a year. The United States National Transportation Safety Board is sending an investigation team to Madrid because the aircraft is American-made, NTSB spokesman Keith Holloway said. Spanair has set up a local emergency number for family members and friends phoning from Spain: +34 800-400-200. CNN's Madrid Bureau Chief Al Goodman, Brian Todd and Kathleen Koch contributed to this report

Question:
What crashed white taking off?
What number of infants lived?
who were among the survivors?
who says jet caught fire?
What caught fire?

Answer: Spanair jet

Answer: two

Answer: two infants,

Answer: Local officials

Answer: Spanair jet

Summary:
NEW: Local officials say one of jet's two engines caught fire .
NEW: Two infants among 19 survivors, Spanish official says .
NEW: Passenger list posted on Spanair Web site .
MD-82 crashed while taking off from Madrid's main airport .


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- Relatives of a woman killed in a Spanish airline crash were erroneously given the remains of another victim, and then were asked by authorities to return them, CNN partner network CNN+ reported Thursday. The victims of the crash were first laid out at a Madria convention center. A Madrid judge has opened an investigation into the error, and judicial sources say the initial indication is that the mixup occurred not in the proper identification of the victim, but in delivering the wrong remains to the family in question, CNN+ reported. The family Wednesday received an urn numbered 104, and were told it contained the ashes of their loved one, Pilar Gonzalez Ferreira, who died in the crash. But as the family was preparing to leave Madrid, officials called to tell them about the error and asked for the return of urn 104, CNN+ reported. Instead of urn 104, the family was supposed to have received urn 134, which actually contains the remains of Pilar Gonzalez, CNN+ reported, citing judicial sources and another family which also lost a relative in the crash. The Spanair MD82 jet crashed last week at Madrid's airport as the plane was trying to take off, killing 154 people. The aircraft, bound for Spain's Canary Islands, managed to rise only slightly before coming down quickly to the right of the runway, its tail section hitting the ground first, just off the asphalt. Then the out-of-control plane skidded and bounced at least three times as it careered 1,200 meters (3,840 feet) across uneven terrain and exploded, coming to rest in a gully, a top official of the investigative commission told a news conference in Madrid on Tuesday. Many of the bodies were badly charred from the fire, and authorities have used DNA samples to carry out numerous identifications. By Thursday, 126 victims had been identified, CNN+ reported. Just a few dozen families are still waiting to receive the remains their loved ones. Most are gathered at a Madrid hotel near the airport. Nineteen people initially survived the crash, but one died in hospital last weekend. Fourteen survivors remain hospitalized in Madrid; one had returned to her native Sweden for further hospitalization there, and another was in a hospital in the Canary Islands. Two other survivors, including a six-year-old boy, were released from hospital earlier this week.

Question: Did the survivors eventually recover fully?

Question: When did Spanair flight crash?

Question: What were the casualties of the crash?

Question: What caused the plan crash?

Question: What was the family given?

Answer: Fourteen

Answer: last week

Answer: 154 people.

Answer: trying to take off,

Answer: the remains of another victim,

Summary:
Relatives of Spanair crash victim given the wrong remains, CNN+ reports .
Initial probe finds family given the wrong urn, not the body was wrongly identified .
Spanair flight crashed during take off last week from Madrid airport .
154 died, 18 survivors still in hospitals, two injured released from hospital .


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- Spanish police Tuesday arrested two Moroccan men suspected of having links to Islamic terrorism, Spain's Ministry of Interior said, including one man wanted in connection with attacks in Casablanca in 2003. Mohamed El Bay is thought to have been trying to buy weapons and explosives. The arrests were made in Melilla, a Spanish enclave of about 68,000 people on Morocco's Mediterranean coast, with Spanish Civil Guards acting on international arrests warrants issued by Morocco, the ministry said in a written statement. Moroccan authorities have linked one of the suspects, Ali Aarass, to the Casablanca bombings in May 2003 that killed 33 bystanders and 12 suicide bombers. He is suspected of Islamic extremist activities during the past 16 years, the Spanish statement said. The other man, Mohamed El Bay, is wanted for alleged involvement with a terrorist network that Moroccan police broke up last February, when they arrested 30 people suspected of plotting attacks against Moroccan government targets, it said. Moroccan police seized numerous weapons in the February raids and later contacted European police for help in locating other suspects in the group. Morocco authorities believe El Bay may have been in charge of contacting Central European arms smugglers to get weapons and explosives for the alleged plot in Morocco, the Spanish statement said. Spanish police searched the homes of both suspects in Melilla and seized documentation, it said. Spain has arrested more than 300 suspected Islamic extremists since the Madrid train bombings of 2004 that killed 191 people, although not all of the suspects remain in jail. E-mail to a friend

Question: Where was the bombing that killed 33 people?

Question: What was one accused of?

Question: When did Morocco break up the terror network?

Question: Where are two men arrested?

Question: What was the other believed to have been trying to do?

Question: when morocco broke up terror?

Question: what amount of people were killed in casablaca?

Question: where melilla is located?

Answer: Casablanca

Answer: Casablanca bombings in May 2003

Answer: last February,

Answer: Melilla,

Answer: buy weapons and explosives.

Answer: last February,

Answer: 33 bystanders and 12 suicide bombers.

Answer: Morocco's Mediterranean coast,

Summary:
Two men arrested in Spanish enclave of Melilla, near Morocco .
One accused of involvement in bombing that killed 33 in Casablanca .
The other is believed to have been trying to buy arms .
Arrest warrants were issued after Morocco broke up terror network last February .


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- The mother of a Spanish man who died from the human form of mad cow disease has also died from the illness, Spain's Ministry of Health said Wednesday.

Spain has taken steps to avoid mad cow disease, and there is no danger from eating meat, officials said.

It is believed to be the first case in the world where two members of the same family have died from mad cow disease, said Juan Jose Badiola, director of Spain's national research center for mad cow disease.

"It's noteworthy that there's a double case in the same family," Badiola said.

Until now, Badiola added, clinical evidence that he's seen from the United Kingdom and France -- which have had the most deaths due to the human form of mad cow disease -- have not recorded two cases in a single family.

The mother, in her early 60s, died last month. The government confirmed Wednesday that it was because of mad cow disease but did not, by custom, make her name public.

Her son, 41, died in February from the same disease, Badiola said.

The latest confirmed case makes a total of four deaths in Spain from mad cow disease since 2005.

Three of these cases in Spain were in the same northern province, Leon, which is another unusual aspect that will be studied, Badiola said.

Ten years can pass between eating contaminated tissue and the appearance of the human form of the disease, called variant Creutzfeldt Jakob disease, health officials say.

The health ministry said there is no danger from eating meat in Spain, because of existing controls.

The steps to avoid the disease, taken after the first cases of mad cow disease appeared in the United Kingdom, included isolating infected animals and prohibiting cattle feed of animal origin or with animal proteins, the ministry said.

"The appearance of these sporadic cases is within the predictions that were made at the European level more than eight years ago," the ministry statement said.

Badiola said that it's likely the mother and son contracted the disease before stricter controls against mad cow disease began in 2001 in Spain.

The pair had similar eating habits, Badiola said, which included eating animal organs, such as kidneys and livers, and they may also have eaten animal brains.

Researchers will try to determine whether the mother and son shared a genetic structure that might have been more prone to contracting the illness, Badiola said.

The family's home was in a village near the provincial capital of Leon, 333 kilometers (206 miles) northwest of Madrid.

The other case in that province was of a woman, 50, who was a local government worker in the provincial capital. She died in December from mad cow disease.

The first confirmed death from mad cow disease in Spain was in 2005, when a young woman died near Madrid.

In addition to the cases in Spain, as of June the following numbers of cases of human mad cow disease had been reported: 167 in the United Kingdom; 23 in France; four in Ireland; three in the United States; two each in Netherlands and Portugal; and one each in Canada, Italy, Japan and Saudi Arabia

Two of the three U.S. cases, two of the four cases in Ireland and the single cases in Canada and Japan were people probably exposed to the mad cow agent while residing in the United Kingdom, officials have said. One of the 23 French cases may also have been infected in the United Kingdom.

Question:
How many deaths from mad cow disease?
Who died in Spain from mad cow disease?
What did the mother and son have?
What did the mother and son do similar?
How many deaths in Spain?
What did they die from?
What may the mother and son have eaten?

Answer: four

Answer: mother of a Spanish man

Answer: human form of mad cow disease

Answer: eating habits,

Answer: four

Answer: the human form of mad cow disease

Answer: animal brains.

Summary:
Expert: First case where two members of same family died from mad cow disease .
The mother and son had similar eating habits and may have eaten animal brains .
There have been four deaths in Spain from mad cow disease since 2005 .


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- The search is back on for words to the Spanish national anthem. Spain's basketball team: Able to hum the national anthem, but not sing words. The lack of lyrics in Spain's anthem has long created awkward moments for winning Spanish athletes at the Olympics. They stand on the podium silently or hum along while winning athletes from other nations sing when their anthem is played during their moment of triumph. With the summer Olympic Games fast-approaching, the Spanish Olympic Committee stirred the lyric-writing impulses of Spaniards by sponsoring a competition to provide words for the anthem. The contest drew 7,000 entries, and an expert panel selected a winner. The committee announced plans for renowned Spanish tenor Placido Domingo to sing the lyrics on Monday. Then, suddenly, the committee discarded the winning lyrics. "Once Spaniards heard these lyrics, they sparked a lot of controversy, even rejection," Alejandro Blanco, president of the Spanish Olympic Committee, told a packed news conference this week. The now-discarded winning lyrics had begun with, "Viva Espana," or "long-live Spain," and critics complained that phrase harkened back to the right-wing dictatorship of General Francisco Franco, who led a military uprising in 1936 against the elected government and won a Civil War, ruling Spain until his death in 1975. "You have to consider that many Spaniards don't consider the national anthem as their own. It was played a lot under Franco," said Margarita Saenz-Diez, a journalist. Spain is now a democracy, but many still bristle at the military march that's served for more than two centuries as the national anthem. Spain is made up of many different peoples, and five languages are spoken across the country. The Catalans in the northeast and the Basques in the north already have their own national songs with lyrics. Getting agreement on any lyrics to the national anthem is no easy task and would ultimately have to be approved by Parliament. The president of the Spanish Olympic Committee conceded he doesn't know when there will be lyrics for the anthem, and many here say there isn't enough time to get lyrics approved before the Aug. 8 start of the Summer Olympic Games in Beijing. Yet the search goes on. "We will continue with the idea of an anthem with lyrics," Blanco said. E-mail to a friend CNN's Al Goodman contributed to this report

Question: What is rejected by the panel because of controversial lyrics?

Question: What are the controversial lyrics?

Question: Where are the Olympc games being held?

Question: What game is approaching?

Answer: anthem.

Answer: "Viva Espana,"

Answer: Beijing.

Answer: summer Olympic

Summary:
Approaching Olympic Games creates impetus to find words for Spain's anthem .
Panel rejects winning song because of controversial lyrics .
7,000 Spaniards competed to find words for anthem .


MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- The world may soon know for sure where Spanish poet and playwright Federico Garcia Lorca rests after fascists executed him in 1936 during Spain's Civil War. A team from the Andalucia Geophysics Institut at work in the Federico Garcia Lorca Park, Spain. Officials in southern Spain Friday cleared the last legal hurdle to permit exhuming a mass grave site in a village near Granada where Lorca and some other Civil War victims are thought to be buried, CNN partner station CNN+ reported. The area has been fenced off for weeks as scientists conducted preparatory work. Next Monday (October 19) they are due to erect a large tent over the site so that exhumation can be conducted confidentially, said Andalusia regional government justice councilor Begona Alvarez, CNN+ reported from Granada. The potential exhumation of Lorca is part of a broader effort in Spain that already has resulted in various mass graves being dug up and could lead to thousands of other Spaniards still thought to be in mass graves. Many were killed by right-wing forces loyal to General Francisco Franco, who won the three-year long Civil War, which began in 1936. Franco went on to rule Spain with an iron fist until his death in 1975. For years, Lorca descendants have argued that Lorca -- whose poems and plays are widely studied at universities, including his "Poet in New York" -- should not be exhumed, mainly so that he would not be seen as more important than the many other Civil War victims thought to be in nearby mass graves. In a statement earlier this month, Lorca descendants noted the complexity of the issue, because relatives of some others thought to be in the gravesite have requested their removal, identification, and permission to bury their remains in hometown cemeteries. In their October 2 statement, six Lorca descendants reiterated their request that Lorca's presumed remains not be disturbed. But they also reserved the right to have them identified in the future, and they asked authorities to designate the current mass grave site as a legally defined resting place. It is already a park, in the village of Alfacar, because that's where it's long been thought that Lorca, captured by Franco loyalists early in the Civil War, was shot dead, according to historians who interviewed witnesses and local villagers. Relatives of a bullfighter, Francisco Galadi, a tax inspector, Fermin Roldan and a restaurant owner, Miguel Cobo, have asked authorities to identify their remains, officials said. But in the case of teacher Dioscoro Galindo, also executed and thought to be in the mass grave, two of his nieces are at odds over whether to exhume him or not, so officials will not act until that family reaches a common position, CNN+ reported. Irish author Ian Gibson, who is a leading scholar on Lorca, told CNN last year, "Lorca is the most famous victim of the Civil War. I think Lorca can be a symbol for reconciliation of the Civil War." Spanish parliament in 2007, led by the Socialist government, passed a law condemning Franco's dictatorship and calling on town halls to fund initiatives to unearth mass graves. It also sought to honor Roman Catholic clergy and others executed by the losing side in the war, the forces loyal to the leftist Republican government. Since then, some prominent statutes of Franco have been removed from public view, but others remain, along with numerous streets in Spain named for Franco or his top generals. More recently, there have been efforts to try to exhume presumed Franco victims from a mass grave at his large mausoleum site, the Valley of the Fallen, just outside of Madrid, where Franco himself is buried.

Question: When Lorca had been executed?

Question: Who was Lorca executed by?

Question: In which year was Lorca executed?

Question: When was the Spanish Civil war?

Question: Where is the exhumed mass grave located?

Answer: 1936

Answer: fascists

Answer: 1936

Answer: 1936

Answer: village near Granada

Summary:
Resting place of Spanish poet Federico Garcia Lorca may soon be known .
Legal clearance been granted permitting exhumation of mass grave near Granada .
Lorca executed in 1936 by General Franco's forces during Spanish Civil War .
Thousands of Spaniards killed in the civil war still thought to be in mass graves .


MADRID, Spain -- Atletico Madrid recovered from their painful recent defeat by Barcelona to crush European rivals Real Zaragoza 4-0 in the Primera Liga on Sunday.

Luis Garcia celebrates his first Atletico Madrid goal in their superb 4-0 victory over Real Zaragoza.

Luis Garcia's first goal for the club, a double from Argentine Maxi Rodriguez and a Diego Forlan strike clinched a comfortable win as Atletico moved up to sixth in the table.

It was also sweet revenge for Atletico as Zaragoza beat them home and away last season to beat them to sixth place and the final UEFA Cup spot.

Atletico went ahead in the 10th minute when Forlan picked out a precise pass for Garcia who made no mistake with a calm side-footed finish.

Forlan then got on the scoresheet himself with a first-time lob on 34 minutes for his third goal of the season, before Rodriguez stole the show with two more goals.

Getafe registered their first win of the season with a 2-0 victory over Murcia.

Substitute Kepa, who was later sent off, opened the scoring in the 54th minute and Francisco Casero added a second five minutes later to clinch the points.

Elsewhere last season's second division champions Valladolid continue to struggle in the top flight, crashing to a 2-1 defeat against Athletic Bilbao.

Artiz Aduriz scored twice for Bilbao after eight and 31 minutes to leave Valladolid second from bottom with promoted Levante, who have a meagre one point, propping up the table. E-mail to a friend

Question: Who beat Zaragoza?

Question: What was the score?

Question: Which team won?

Question: Who beat Murica?

Question: Who did Atletico Madrid beat?

Question: Which team has bounced back to form?

Question: What was the score that Getafe won by?

Question: Who did Getafe beat?

Question: Who got their first win of the season?

Question: Who is failing to score this season?

Question: Who scored twice?

Question: Who scored goals?

Question: What was the score in the match with Murcia?

Answer: Luis Garcia

Answer: 4-0

Answer: Atletico Madrid

Answer: Getafe

Answer: Real Zaragoza

Answer: Atletico Madrid

Answer: 2-0

Answer: Murcia.

Answer: Luis Garcia

Answer: Levante,

Answer: Maxi Rodriguez

Answer: Luis Garcia

Answer: 2-0

Summary:
Atletico Madrid bounce back to form with a superb 4-0 victory over Zaragoza .
Maxi Rodriguez scores twice with Luis Garcia and Diego Forlan also on target .
Getafe registered their first win of the season with a 2-0 victory over Murcia .


MADRID, Spain -- Barcelona's Brazil forward Ronaldinho was granted dual nationality by Spain on Monday, the Primera Liga club said. Brazilian striker Ronaldinho leaves Gava magistrates court in Spain after being granted dual nationality. The move frees up a place for another non-European Union player in Frank Rijkaard's squad. Mexican forward Giovani dos Santos is set to take up the vacant slot alongside Cameroon international Samuel Eto'o and Ivory Coast midfielder Yaya Toure in the non-EU berths permitted under Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) rules. However, Dos Santos is also expected to be granted dual nationality this week. Barcelona opened up their Primera Liga campaign with a goalless draw away to Racing Santander on Sunday. E-mail to a friend

Question: Can non European players be in the squad?

Question: Who is granted dual nationality?

Question: What does this move mean for the squad?

Question: Where was he given dual nationality?

Question: What has Robaldinho been granted by Spain?

Answer: frees up a place for another non-European Union

Answer: Ronaldinho

Answer: frees up a place

Answer: Spain

Answer: dual nationality

Summary:
Barcelona's Brazil forward Ronaldinho is granted dual nationality by Spain .
Move allows another non-European Union player in Frank Rijkaard's squad .


MADRID, Spain -- David Nalbandian battled back to stun world No. 1 Roger Federer with a 1-6 6-3 6-3 victory in the final of the Madrid Masters on Sunday.

David Nalbandian celebrates after upsetting Roger Federer in the Madrid Masters final.

The Argentine, ranked 25th in the world, repeated his 2005 upset win over the Swiss star in that year's season-ending Masters Cup -- also an indoor event.

Defending champion Federer, playing in his first tournament since winning the U.S. Open six weeks ago, made 38 unforced errors.

Nalbandian became only the third player -- and the second this year after Novak Djokovic in Montreal in August -- to beat the world's top-three players en route to winning a title.

German legend Boris Becker was the first to perform the feat 13 years ago.

Nalbandian ousted second-ranked Rafael Nadal in the quarterfinals and then Serbian Djokovic in Saturday's semis.

The 25-year-old, who lost in the Madrid final in 2004, claimed his first triumph on the ATP Tour since May, 2006, on clay in Portugal.

He spent a year without a coach, but has revived his career since teaming up with Hernan Gumy.

"I'm extremely contented to beat the world number one," Nalbandian said. "Roger and I have a long history and I think that influenced the match.

"It was an extremely hard first set. But I tightened the teeth and I began to play more strongly. Things came out fine, I played incredible, and that of course that helps."

Federer added: "He served well, I was quite surprised with how well he served. "He came back strong and played well in the end.

"He was a better player all in all. I was struggling after the first set to play aggressively, for some reason. He played tough and didn't miss any more. I couldn't play way I wanted to. It was a pity, he played a great tournament."  E-mail to a friend

Question: Who did he beat?

Question: Who became the third man to beat the world's three top players en route to a title?

Question: Who did David Nalbandian beat?

Question: what did  he do?

Question: What did he achieve?

Question: What was the score?

Question: Who won the Madrid Masters?

Question: Who beat the world's top three players?

Question: who won the match?

Question: Who placed second?

Question: What was the final score?

Question: Who was the top seed?

Question: What was the outcome of the Argentina-Switzerland match?

Question: What was the score against the Swiss?

Question: He became third man to do what?

Question: Who won Madrid Masters?

Question: What was Nalbandian's record?

Question: What achievement did he get?

Answer: Roger Federer

Answer: David Nalbandian

Answer: Roger Federer

Answer: David Nalbandian battled back to stun world No. 1 Roger Federer with a 1-6 6-3 6-3

Answer: to beat the world's top-three players en route to winning a title.

Answer: 1-6 6-3 6-3

Answer: Roger Federer

Answer: Nalbandian

Answer: David Nalbandian

Answer: Roger Federer

Answer: 1-6 6-3 6-3

Answer: Roger Federer

Answer: 1-6 6-3 6-3

Answer: 1-6 6-3 6-3

Answer: winning a title.

Answer: David Nalbandian

Answer: ranked 25th

Answer: 25th in the world,

Summary:
David Nalbandian won Madrid Masters after beating top seed Roger Federer .
The Argentine triumphed 1-6 6-3 6-3 against the Swiss defending champion .
He became third man to beat world's three top players en route to a title .


MADRID, Spain -- Lionel Messi scored for the sixth game in a row as Barcelona defeated big-spending Atletico Madrid 3-0 to stay in touch with Primera Liga leaders Real Madrid.

Messi (left) is congratulated by Ronaldinho after scoring again in Barcelona's 3-0 win over Atletico Madrid.

Barcelona had thumped Atletico 6-0 on their own ground last season and the visitors were out for revenge -- but conceded twice in four minutes.

After 15 minutes, Italian goalkeeper Christian Abbiati let a routine Messi cross slip out of his hands and Deco rolled home into the empty net.

Four minutes later Messi played a great one-two with Ronaldinho and rifled a shot past Abbiati for his sixth goal of the season and Xavi added a third late on.

"It was a deserved victory against a rival that we have had problems with in the past," explained Barca coach Frank Rijkaard.

"We scored twice in quick succession and then we controlled the match using aggression and with the team attacking and defending as a unit."

"Conceding two early goals inside four minutes is not easy to turn around especially against Barcelona," admitted Atletico coach Javier Aguirre.

It was Barcelona's fourth straight league win but they still trail Real Madrid by two points after the champions beat Recreativo Huleva 2-0.

Dutch international Ruud van Nistelrooy, the league's top-scorer last season, scored on 72 minutes before Gonzalo Higuain netted in the final minute to keep Real at the summit.

Luck deserted them when Wesley Sneijder hit the post but Van Nistelrooy scored in the final quarter hour before Higuain struck to keep them two points clear at the top.

Real have made their best start since 1991 but coach Bernd Schuster's rotation policy has been questioned with the German chopping and changing his team.

"It was an important victory because it is the final match before we go away on international duty," said Dutch winger Arjen Robben.

"We are now top for the next two weeks and can build on that when we return."

Villarreal, now four points behind Real, lost for only the second time in 15 matches with a 3-2 reverse against Osasuna.

Sevilla, third last season, are in a crisis after losing their fourth league game in a row with a goal from Riki handing Deportivo La Coruna a surprise 1-0 win.

Sevilla have just six points from their first six matches and are 13 points behind Real.

Levante's Abel Resino became the first Spanish league coach to be sacked this season, after their 3-0 home loss to Real Zaragoza. .

The 47-year-old Resino, a former goalkeeper at Atletico Madrid, joined Levante in January as a replacement for Juan Ramon Lopez Caro.

The Valencia-based club are bottom of the table with only a point from seven matches. E-mail to a friend

Question: What was the score in the Barca game?

Question: what did Messi do?

Question: Who won the game?

Question: What was the outcome for Sevilla?

Question: Did sevilla lose many matches?

Question: Who is at the top of the Primera Liga table?

Question: Who scored the other goals?

Question: What team defeated Recreativo to stay on top of the Premera Liga?

Question: What was the score of the Barca/Atletico game?

Question: What team does Lionel Messi play for?

Question: What is the number of consecutive wins does Real Madrid have in the Primera Liga table?

Question: What is Sevilla's crisis?

Question: Who scored for the sixth game in a row?

Question: What did Messi accomplish in the match?

Question: Which team has lost four matches in a row?

Question: Who scored for the sixth game ina  row?

Question: Who lost their four league match?

Question: Who is in crisis after four losses?

Answer: 3-0

Answer: scored for the sixth game in a row

Answer: Barcelona

Answer: have just six points from their first six matches and are 13 points behind Real.

Answer: losing their fourth league game in a row

Answer: Real Madrid.

Answer: Xavi

Answer: Barcelona

Answer: 3-0

Answer: Barcelona

Answer: sixth

Answer: losing their fourth league game

Answer: Lionel Messi

Answer: scored for the sixth game

Answer: Sevilla,

Answer: Lionel Messi

Answer: Atletico Madrid

Answer: Sevilla,

Summary:
Lionel Messi scores for the sixth game in a row as Barca defeat Atletico 3-0 .
Real Madrid stay top of the Primera Liga table after defeating Recreativo 2-0 .
Sevilla's crisis continues as they lose their four league match in succession .


MALMO, Sweden (CNN) -- The breathy vocals of Nina Persson helped launch The Cardigans onto the music scene in the 1990s. The band developed its dreamy pop sound in the Southern Swedish town of Malmo.

Singer Nina Persson finds musical inspiration in love and relationships.

They were catapulted to international success in 1997, when the single "Lovefool" appeared on the soundtrack for "Romeo and Juliet," starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes. The song's chorus ("Love me, love me, say that you love me") became a pop anthem.

In addition to fronting The Cardigans, Persson, 34, has worked on solo projects under the name A Camp. Now, after a near decade long hiatus, her second A Camp album, "Colonia," is due out later this month.

Persson, who splits her time between New York and Malmo, talks to CNN's "My City, My Life" about music, inspiration and life after "Lovefool."

CNN: How did The Cardigans start?

Nina Persson: We formed the band in this town where we are all originally from -- Jonkoping -- and that was in 1992. Magnus and Peter were the two guys who actually met and wanted to form the band. And then they recruited people and I was one of the first to be recruited, along with a friend of mine who played guitar in the first version of The Cardigans.

I had not sung before that really. I was sort of hired because they knew they wanted a girl singing. And I was like 'I'm a girl' and I guess we got along well and I was willing to learn to sing. So that's how it started really.  Watch Nina take CNN on a tour of her favorite Malmo spots Â»

CNN: How big was music in your life before you joined the band?

Nina Persson: I've loved music my whole life. But I never really listened to a record and thought that was something that I wanted to do. I was interested in becoming a painter, an architect, a designer. Those are the things I was interested in. But music, I never took instrument classes -- it was a random thing to start doing.

CNN: Sometime a career finds you?

Nina Persson: Yeah and I was a person who was really helped by it. I was looking for something but I didn't know what it was and it proved to fulfill what I needed at the time.

CNN: How is A Camp different from The Cardigans?

Nina Persson: It's hard to say what makes it different because I'm still doing the same thing -- I'm still writing songs and singing them -- but it feels like it's a bigger freedom because I am in charge in A Camp. I like both. Both serve good purposes. I like to be in the collective, being part of the machinery, but I also really enjoy being dictator.

CNN: How do you define yourself as a musician now?

Nina Persson: Well I'm not. I'm not one of these people who live and breathe music. In the beginning I was a reluctant musician -- I still haven't bothered to learn an instrument. I'm still only a singer and that's how I write my songs. I'm always superstitious that if I do learn an instrument I would pop the bubble a bit.

CNN: Is there anything else you would have liked to have done if you hadn't done singing?

Nina Persson: At the time when I was found, picked up by the band, I was into art. I was really good at drawing, really creative. I made stuff, I built stuff, I sewed stuff. I thought I would end up in that world somewhere. Photography was a big thing for me. In retrospect, I'm sure that could have been a good career for me.

But recently I've started to wish that I could start over and dedicate my life to medicine. I would have loved to go to med school

Question: Who is the singer of the Cardigans?

Question: What does the singer discuss?

Question: Where is Malmo?

Question: What are some of the musical inspirations that this person has?

Question: What did the Cardigans' singer discuss?

Question: What was she inspired by?

Answer: Nina Persson

Answer: music, inspiration and life after "Lovefool."

Answer: Southern Swedish town

Answer: love and relationships.

Answer: music, inspiration and life after "Lovefool."

Answer: love and relationships.

Summary:
Cardigans' singer discusses Malmo, the group's adopted hometown .
The band moved to the Southern Swedish city for a particular sound, she says .
Persson talks about the "bigger freedom" that comes with her solo projects .
Inspired by love and relationships, she wants her music "to make people cry"


MAMMOTH LAKES, California (CNN) -- A small amount of human remains has been found in the wreckage of the plane that adventurer Steve Fossett was flying when he disappeared last year, a National Transportation Safety Board official said Thursday.

The wreckage of adventurer Steve Fossett's plane was found in California's Sierra Nevada on Thursday.

A search team that was examining the wreckage, which was found Wednesday at an altitude of about 10,000 feet in the Sierra Nevada near Mammoth Lakes, found "very little" remains among the debris, acting NTSB Chairman Mark Rosenker said.

Asked whether the remains were enough for an identification, Rosenker said, "I believe the coroner will be able to do some work."

Earlier Thursday, Madera County Sheriff John Anderson said the single-engine Bellanca appeared to have crashed into the side of a mountain in the Sierra Nevada in eastern California, and the damage was "so severe I doubt someone would've walked away from it."  See a map of the crash site Â»

Fossett was last seen the morning of September 3, 2007, when he took off from the Flying-M Ranch outside Minden, Nevada, on what he said would be a pleasure flight over the Sierra Nevada.  Watch how searchers located the wreckage Â»

Investigators homed in on the area near Mammoth Lakes on Wednesday after hikers there found a sweatshirt, cash and identification cards with Fossett's name.

The hikers did not find any wreckage; an aerial search discovered the airplane parts about a quarter-mile away, Anderson said.

Ground crews confirmed Wednesday night that the wreckage was Fossett's plane. The sheriff said authorities were not certain whether the cash and sweatshirt belonged to Fossett.

The engine was about 300 feet higher on the mountain than the fuselage and the wings, Anderson said.

An NTSB team arrived Thursday to investigate the crash. Rosenker said investigators, based on examinations of the debris, believe that the plane struck the mountain horizontally but not necessarily head-on.

It may take "weeks, perhaps months to have a better understanding of what happened on that mountain that day," he said.  Watch NTSB say crash was "nonsurvivable" Â»

Fossett's disappearance prompted a search that ultimately included thousands of volunteers, hundreds of officials and dozens of aircraft poring over an area more than twice the size of New Jersey.

The search was officially suspended a year ago Friday, and a Chicago probate court judge declared Fossett dead in February.

Fossett made his money in the financial services industry but became renowned for his daredevil exploits. He was the first person to circle the globe solo in a balloon, accomplishing the feat in 2002, and the first to fly a plane around the world solo without refueling, which he did three years later. He also set world records in round-the-world sailing and cross-country skiing.  Browse a list of his achievements on land, sea and air Â»

CNN's Chuck Afflerbach contributed to this report.

Question: On what kind of flight did Fossett vanish?

Question: Who vanished on the pleasure flight?

Question: What was found in the plane's wreckage?

Question: How long could it take to determine the cause of the crash?

Question: How much was found in wreckage?

Question: What does NTSB stand for?

Question: What happened to Fossett?

Answer: a pleasure

Answer: adventurer Steve Fossett

Answer: A small amount of human remains

Answer: "weeks, perhaps months

Answer: A small amount of human remains

Answer: National Transportation Safety Board

Answer: he disappeared

Summary:
NEW: NTSB says "very little" remains found in wreckage .
NTSB: It could take "weeks, perhaps months" to determine cause of crash .
Sheriff says crash appears so severe that finding survivors is unlikely .
Fossett survived round-the-world adventures but vanished on pleasure flight .


MAMONI VALLEY PRESERVE, Panama (CNN) -- A famed primatologist says the plight of chimpanzees helped inspire Michael Jackson to write the song "Heal the World." Michael Jackson loved chimpanzees, said Jane Goodall: "They made him smile." But the theme and the lyrics of the song turned out to be about a better world for humanity. "He wrote what he told me he thought was his most powerful song ever, but it didn't end up for animals," Jane Goodall said in a CNN interview Thursday night. Goodall spoke exclusively to CNN in a Panamanian rain forest where she is exploring a partnership on behalf of Roots & Shoots, her global youth education program. The interview comes as a new version of the song, first released on Jackson's 1991 "Dangerous" album, is being recorded by a collection of artists for release in late October. Goodall became friends with Jackson about 20 years ago when he invited her to his Neverland Ranch, where "he talked about his dreams for the place to have animals running, looking free like they would in the wild. ... It was just a very charming day, very low key, nobody else was there," she said. Goodall, famous for her 50 years of groundbreaking research on chimpanzees in Africa, said Jackson invited her because "he loved what I did." "He loved chimpanzees," she said. "He loved to watch them feeding. He liked their faces. They made him smile." Years later, she met Jackson's chimp, Bubbles, and has visited him at his retirement refuge in Florida, she said. "He's extremely handsome," she said. "He's a beautiful, beautiful chimp. So, he was rescued in time from this life of being inappropriately dressed up and carted around like a little symbol." Goodall, whose life has been spent understanding chimpanzees, said she found Jackson to be "a sad person." "In some ways, he was like a child, and a very sweet and gentle child, and he wanted me to tell him many, many stories," she said. "Stories about the chimpanzees, the forests, animals, anything. He told me he liked the way I told stories." Goodall, who travels the world to promote protection of endangered chimps, said she had hoped Jackson would help get her message out. "I said to him, 'You know, Michael, if you want to help, you could do a concert and give us a percentage. Or much better, write a song,' " she said. Jackson asked her for tapes of animals in distress because "he wanted to be angry and cry" as he wrote the song, which became "Heal the World," she said. The original CD cover notes credited Goodall for inspiring the song, she said. But, she added, the Jane Goodall Institute never saw any money from the song. Jackson later created the "Heal the World Foundation," which he funded with a series of concerts. The group delivered millions of dollars of relief to children around the world.

Question: Who loved chimpanzees?

Question: what did jane goodall say

Question: What kind of person was Jackson according to Goodall?

Question: What did Michael Jackson love?

Question: what song became a call to peace for humanity

Question: Who wrote 'heal the world'?

Question: Who wrote "Heal the World?"

Question: What kind of person did Goodall find Jackson to be?

Question: Who says Michael Jackson loved chimpanzees?

Question: What did Jackson write to call attention to chimpanzees' problems?

Question: Who said she found Jackson to be a "sad person"?

Question: What did Michael Jackson love?

Question: What did Goodall say about Jackson's demeanor?

Question: who said Michael Jackson loved chimpanzees?

Answer: Michael Jackson

Answer: "They made him smile."

Answer: like a child, and a very sweet and gentle child,

Answer: chimpanzees,

Answer: "Heal the World."

Answer: Michael Jackson

Answer: Michael Jackson

Answer: "a sad person."

Answer: Jane Goodall:

Answer: the song "Heal the World."

Answer: Jane Goodall:

Answer: chimpanzees,

Answer: "In some ways, he was like a child, and a very sweet and gentle child,

Answer: Jane Goodall:

Summary:
Jane Goodall says Michael Jackson loved chimpanzees .
Jackson wrote "Heal the World" to call attention to chimpanzees' problems .
Song became a call to peace for humanity .
Goodall said she found Jackson to be a "sad person"


MANAMA, Bahrain (CNN) -- Efforts to protect ships from pirates in the waters off Somalia's east coast face a tremendous challenge: The vastness of the area makes it difficult to get to ships that are in danger.

The crew of the Maersk Alabama talked with media after the ship docked in Mombasa, Kenya.

"To put it in perspective, draw a box from Houston to Chicago to New York City down to Jacksonville, Florida. It's an immense body of water," U.S. Navy Vice Adm. Bill Gortney told reporters Sunday.

When the Maersk Alabama, a U.S.-flagged cargo ship, reported an attempted attack by pirates the day before the pirates successful attempt on Wednesday, "our closest vessel from all the navies that were out there -- we have 16 navies that are patrolling those waters -- and the closest one was the USS Bainbridge, and it was over 300 nautical miles," Gortney said.

The next day, when the Maersk company reported pirates had boarded its ship, "we were closing Bainbridge as quickly as we [could], but 22 knots, 300 miles, it takes a while to get there."  View a timeline of the attack and its aftermath »

He added, "There's about a 10-minute window from when the pirates are able to get onboard that we have time to act."

Things are different on the north side of Somalia, in the Gulf of Aden, where many piracy incidents have taken place. That area is "a little bit more concentrated," Gortney said, speaking from Bahrain.

"We've had more successful attempts" at breaking up piracy efforts in that region, he said. "But out on the east coast of Somalia, such a vast area, we simply do not have enough resources in order to cover all those areas."

Gortney spoke to reporters by telephone Sunday after Navy snipers shot and killed three pirates who had held Maersk Alabama Capt. Richard Phillips hostage since Wednesday. Phillips was freed by the U.S. Navy uninjured.  Watch how U.S. forces believed Phillips was in danger »

Phillips graduated from the Massachusetts Maritime Academy, which trains mariners on the dangers of piracy, the president of the academy said.

"The sea is a dangerous place -- pirates [are] just one of the many dangers," Adm. Rick Gurnon of the academy told reporters after the rescue. The academy "tries to educate you and prepare you to keep you from danger, but it doesn't always work."

He noted that while Phillips' story had a happy ending, more than 200 mariners remain captives at sea, and called on the international community to beef up security in the waters by arming crews, increasing warships and reducing the ability of Somalis to obtain ships from coastal safehavens.

"It will certainly take hard work and money and focus," he said, "but we've got to stop it or we begin to risk lives in areas of the world that are vital for national security."

Chris Voss, former FBI international kidnapping negotiator, told CNN that the pirates from the impoverished, war-torn nation need an alternative way to make money.

"Unfortunately, they found themselves in a position where they could start piracy in the region and it's become a virus," Voss told CNN. "It's easy money ... and once it gets into a culture, it's very difficult to get out, and the only way to get it out is attack on multiple levels."

Asked whether he was concerned that this incident, including the deaths of three of the four pirates involved in the hijacking of the Maersk Alabama and the kidnapping of Phillips, could escalate violence in the region, Gortney responded, "Yes ... This could escalate violence in this part of the world. No question about it."

But some experts believe the rescue may help set a tone that will eventually deter piracy in the region.

"This one incident, if it is the only time that we take this robust action, will not deter," retired U.S. Army Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmitt told

Question:
What is it the size of?
What body of water?
What rank does Bill Gortney have?
What did Bill Gortney say?
Who killed three pirates?
How long is the window?
Where were the pirates from?

Answer: in perspective, draw a box from Houston to Chicago to New York City down to Jacksonville, Florida.

Answer: off Somalia's east coast

Answer: U.S. Navy Vice Adm.

Answer: "To put it in perspective, draw a box from Houston to Chicago to New York City down to Jacksonville, Florida. It's an immense body of water,"

Answer: Navy snipers

Answer: 10-minute

Answer: Somalia's

Summary:
U.S. Navy Vice Adm. Bill Gortney: "It's an immense body of water"
Gortney: Size of a box from Houston to Chicago to New York to Jacksonville, Florida .
Gortney: "There's about a 10-minute window ... that we have time to act"
Gortney spoke after U.S. Navy snipers killed three pirates, freeing U.S. hostage .


MANAMA, Bahrain (CNN) -- Suryavathi Rao entered her 40th year in what can be called no man's land. A protestor locked in a suitcase reading "Stop Human Trafficking" in Germany last year. A domestic worker from India, she arrived at a shelter in the Gulf state of Bahrain one morning with only a nightgown, slippers, and a prayer for a better life. "I had to leave because it was getting too difficult for me," she said. "I have not brought any clothes, I have not brought personal belongings, all I brought with me is a Bible." Rao says her employer -- a family with eight children who sponsored her journey here -- did not pay her the monthly salary of just over $100 for six months. Having fled her employer's home, she is now considered an illegal resident on the island. Marietta Dias, who runs the Migrant Workers Society, says the mind-set regarding immigrant workers here has got to change. Some employers treat their help as "not a person but a machine (that) starts in the morning: Put on a switch (and) work consistently right through the day. Take care of the children, washing, cleaning, cooking, right down to cleaning (the) car." The exploitation of workers is a huge business worldwide. People forced to work without pay collectively lose more than $20 billion a year in earnings, according to a report from the United Nations International Labour Organization released Tuesday. Global profits from human trafficking and forced labor have reached $36 billion, according to the United Nations, and that sum is climbing. "Forced labor is the antithesis of decent work," ILO Director-General Juan Somavia said in a statement as the report became public. "It causes untold human suffering and steals from its victims." "It is the vulnerable who suffer the most" in times of economic crisis like the present, the report says. It took years for governments to acknowledge the problem. Now the biggest challenges, officials say, are the implementation and enforcement of laws. "Eighty percent of forced labor is in the private economy, but this is very, very rarely been prosecuted, if at all in most countries," said Roger Plant, one of the authors of the ILO report. Part of the problem is that the law is often hazy. "There's a whole lot of gray areas where intermediate agents, sub-brokers, are taking advantage of loopholes in the law in order to extract large amounts of money from vulnerable people, uninformed (people) who are going off to work in a country where they don't speak the language," Plant said. But for him, the bottom line is clear. "There is some absolutely flagrant forced labor where the offenders must be put behind bars. Forced labor is a serious criminal offense and must be treated as such," he said. Labor markets need a regulatory overhaul like the one financial markets are now facing, he argued. "Because labor markets are too deregulated there are too many options for people to act in an unethical way," he said. "After the havoc in the financial markets, people are realizing they need some monitoring, licensing, regulation. You've got to do the same on the labor markets," he said. The ILO tried to set standards for private agencies that place workers, he said. "But we're finding is that there is a number of totally unknown, unlicensed and unregulated labor workers at the bottom end of the market, and there is broker after broker, intermediate after intermediate getting cash -- getting some money from the worker," he said. "Usually it is in the very much down the bottom in the informal sector, in the developing countries, but we are finding that sometimes this is pervading even larger recruitment agencies." Bahrain, where Suryavathi Rao fled her employer, is considered a reformer on labor issues. The Gulf state has introduced the Labour Market Regulatory

Question: What reach $36 billion?

Question: What is eighty percent of forced labor in?

Question: What reaches $36 billion, according to the U.N.?

Question: What is the global profit amount from human trafficking?

Question: What percentage of forced labor is in the private economy?

Question: What percentage of forced labor is in private economy?

Answer: Global profits from human trafficking and forced labor

Answer: in the private economy,

Answer: Global profits from human trafficking and forced labor have reached

Answer: $36 billion,

Answer: "Eighty percent

Answer: "Eighty percent

Summary:
Global profits from human trafficking, forced labor reach $36 billion, U.N. says .
Eighty percent of forced labor is in private economy, says ILO report author .
Bahrain has introduced the Labour Market Regulatory Authority to register workers .
Bahrain Foreign Ministry: Top priority is to reduce role of middlemen .


MANCHESTER, England -- Owen Hargreaves curled in a superb free-kick, 18 minutes from time, to give Manchester United a 2-1 Premier League victory over Arsenal at Old Trafford.

Hargreaves curls his match-winning free-kick over the Arsenal wall and past Lehmann.

The win lifted United six points clear of Chelsea, who meet Wigan on Monday, and effectively ended Arsenal's fading title bid.

The Gunners trail United by nine points with four matches left to play.

Emmanuel Adebayor gave Arsenal a 48th minute lead but Cristiano Ronaldo  equalized from the penalty spot minutes later with his 38th goal of the season.

The loss dooms Arsene Wenger's side to their third season without a trophy and ends a black week which also included a Champions League quarterfinal defeat to English rivals Liverpool.

England midfielder Hargreaves, best known for his determined defending, Scored United's 100th goal in 50 games this campaign when his curled free-kick from the edge of the box over the wall left goalkeeper Jens Lehmann standing.

Adebayor headed Arsenal in front three minutes into the second period when he met Robin van Persie's cross and profited from confusion between United keeper Edwin van der Sar and center-back Rio Ferdinand.

There were no complaints from United about the goal but tv replays suggested Adebayor may have handled the ball rather than knocked it in with his head, even though he was just a few yards away from goal.

Six minutes later Arsenal defender William Gallas clearly handled inside his own area and referee Howard Webb pointed to the spot.

Ronaldo netted but Webb ordered the penalty to be re-taken because of encroachment by other players.

Lehmann, only playing because of a wrist injury to first-choice keeper Manuel Almunia, was then booked for delaying the second kick.

Ronaldo, making light of the pressure of the situation, stuck with his stuttering run-up and struck the ball low and hard past the German international's right-hand.

Liverpool captain Steven Gerrard scored and created a goal for Fernando Torres in a 3-1 win over Blackburn Rovers at Anfield.

Spain striker Torres now has 30 goals this season and midfielder Gerrard 21 .Substitute Andriy Voronin added a third in the 90th minute.

This win left Liverpool five points clear of city rivals Everton in the race for the final Champions League qualifying spot.

Sunday's match, played out against a backdrop of ongoing boardroom rows at Anfield, was all square for an hour until England midfielder Gerrard beat several Rovers players on the edge of the box before sliding the ball past goalkeeper Brad Friedel.

Torres then became the first Liverpool player to score in seven consecutive top-flight games at Anfield when he headed in Gerrard's cross eight minutes from time.

Voronin then got on the end of a John Arne Riise cross to make it 3-0 before Roque Santa Cruz pulled a goal back for Rovers in stoppage time. E-mail to a friend

Question: Who plays Wigan on Monday?

Question: Who beat Arsenal?

Question: Who won the Premier Leaque Game at Old Trafford?

Question: How many games does Arsenal have to play?

Question: Who beat Arsenal 2-1?

Question: How many games are there left to play?

Question: Who does Chelsea play on Monday?

Question: Who are nine points adrift?

Answer: United

Answer: Manchester

Answer: Manchester

Answer: four matches

Answer: Manchester

Answer: four

Answer: Wigan

Answer: The Gunners

Summary:
Manchester Utd beat Arsenal 2-1 in the Premier League game at Old Trafford .
United go six points clear of Chelsea, who play Wigan on Monday .
Arsenal are nine points adrift of the leaders with four games to play .


MANCHESTER, New Hampshire (CNN) -- If you listen to inventor Dean Kamen, the biggest health problem facing the world today is not AIDS, obesity or malnutrition. It's a shortage of water. Dean Kamen hopes to tackle the world's fresh water shortage with the Slingshot, a water purifying device. Water is the most abundant resource on the planet, yet less than one percent of the Earth's freshwater supply is readily available to drink, according to the World Health Organization. Lack of accessible or clean drinking water, exacerbated by drought, is crippling communities in many developing countries. "In your lifetime, my lifetime, we will see water be a really scarce, valuable commodity," Kamen says. Those are scary words from the man whose creations include the Segway personal motorized scooter and the Luke (as in Skywalker) prosthetic arm. But the forward-thinking inventor and his team at DEKA Research in Manchester, New Hampshire, aren't sitting around waiting for the world's wells to dry up. They've been working on an invention they say can tap into 97 percent of the world's undrinkable water. It's called the Slingshot, and it's a portable, low energy machine that is designed to purify water in remote villages where there's not a Wal-Mart in sight. The device takes its name from a well-known story. "We believe the world needs a slingshot to take care of its Goliath of a problem in water," Kamen says. "So we decided to build a small machine and give it to the little Davids." Perhaps you've heard about the Slingshot, which Kamen has been working on for more than 10 years. Over that time it has turned dirty river water, ocean water and even raw sewage into pure drinking water. Kamen says it can turn anything that looks wet, or has water in it, into the "stuff of life." The magic behind the Slingshot is a "vapor compression distiller" that stands between what looks like two empty fish tanks connected by a couple of hoses. One tank contains the contaminated liquid, the other is for the newly clean water.  Watch Kamen demonstrate the Slingshot » The Slingshot boils, distills and vaporizes the polluted source, in turn delivering nothing but clean water to the other side. And it does it all on less electricity than it takes to run a hair dryer. In summer 2006, Kamen delivered two Slingshots to the small community of Lerida in Honduras. They were used for a month and Kamen says everything ran as planned. "The machine worked very well down there, taking virtually any water that the people from that village brought to us," he says. "All the water that we got from the machine was absolutely pure water." But there's a problem. Kamen says each Slingshot costs his company several hundred thousand dollars to build. He's looking to partner with companies and organizations to distribute Slingshots around the world, but says a little more engineering work needs to be done in order to lower the production costs. Kamen says the company would like to get the price down to about $2,000 per machine. "The biggest challenge right now between this being a dream and a reality is getting committed people that really care about the state of the world's health to get involved," Kamen says. The world's population is quickly approaching 7 billion, making access to clean water that much more important. According to the World Health Organization and UNICEF, more than 3.5 million people die every year from water-related diseases and almost 900 million don't have access to a safe water supply. Kamen says people in developing regions of the world need the Slingshot as soon as possible. He also thinks the problem with polluted water will spread beyond small villages. He says one Slingshot machine can supply about 250 gallons of water a day, which is enough for 100 people. That's a lot of Davids. "It is literally like turning lead into gold," he says. "But I believe it

Question: What did Dean Kamen invent?

Question: What has Kamen called his new water purifying device?

Question: What does Segway inventor Dean Kamen want to tackle next?

Question: what has he invented

Question: who invented the segway

Question: Where would Kamen's water purifying device be used?

Question: What is the water purifier called?

Question: what will dean kamen tackle next

Answer: the Slingshot, a water purifying device.

Answer: the Slingshot,

Answer: the world's fresh water shortage

Answer: a portable, low energy machine that is designed to purify water in remote villages

Answer: Dean Kamen,

Answer: remote villages

Answer: Slingshot,

Answer: the world's fresh water shortage with the Slingshot, a water purifying device.

Summary:
Segway inventor Dean Kamen wants to tackle the world's fresh water shortage .
Kamen has designed a portable water purifying device called a Slingshot .
The machine is designed to purify water in remote villages of developing nations .
But assembly costs remain too high for the machine to be mass produced .


MANCHESTER, Tennessee (CNN) -- When Bela Fleck told us he had been missing something in his life musically, he caught us off guard. Bela Fleck traveled to Africa to immerse himself in banjo-related culture. Keep in mind: Fleck is considered by many to be the premier banjo player in the world. He's won Grammy awards. He's collaborated with bluegrass musicians, jazz players, classical performers and any number of other talented artists. But Fleck said he wanted to make himself uncomfortable. Earlier this year, he released the documentary "Throw Down Your Heart," for which he traveled to Uganda, Tanzania, Mali, and Gambia to explore the African roots of the banjo. CNN caught up with him backstage at the Bonnaroo music festival last month, where he played with African kora player Toumani Diabate, to discuss his film and experience in Africa and what prompted him to go. The following is an edited version of the interview.  Watch Fleck at Bonnaroo » CNN: What gave you the inspiration to go to Africa to trace the roots of the banjo and make "Throw Down Your Heart?" Bela Fleck: Well, I have loved the banjo since I first heard it when I was a little kid, and after I started to learn to play it I discovered that it came from Africa originally, and that doesn't seem to be common knowledge. There are a lot of people who have forgotten over the years where the banjo comes from. I've always wanted to go back to Africa and hear what's going on there and find the instruments that still exist that are the roots of the banjo and play music with them. So that's what this trip and the film and the record were all about --going to Uganda, Tanzania, Mali and Gambia and finding musicians and filming interactions with them and recording it all. CNN: What did you learn? Fleck: That's a common question. Everybody wants some kind of epiphany out of a trip like this, and I got it, but it's hard to put it into words. Except that just the experience of playing with these musicians made my life a lot richer, made my worldview a lot bigger, and in a lot of cases I learned music that was so new to me that it's affected the way I play music ever since. CNN: It's clear that learning this music and a new technique on the banjo was a challenge for you. Fleck: Sure. Another important part of the trip for me was putting myself into uncomfortable situations and seeing how I would do, because over the years, as I've gotten more and more successful, I get in control of things, and less and less I was finding myself in situations that were truly risky musically. I liked being unprepared and being forced to come up with it on the spot. It just wasn't happening in my life at the time. So that was another part of going to Africa, throwing myself into completely uncharted waters and trying to do something good and survive. [There was also] the brotherhood of acoustic musicians, 'cause we feel something when we play our instruments and the sounds mingle in the air. I think it's different than playing pop music or electric instruments. CNN: Tell us about your collaboration with Toumani Diabate.  Watch the masters play » Fleck: I am so lucky to be performing with Toumani. He's the greatest kora player. The kora is a 21-string harp, and he comes from 71 generations from it being taught from father to son, father to son. We improvise together with just the kora and the banjo. CNN: Did you learn how to play the kora? Fleck: No, I haven't sat and tried to play the kora, but he's taught me the notes that he plays, the scales and the patterns that he does, and I taught him some banjo stuff. He's a great collaborator. Playing with musicians who didn't speak English was not a problem, when we started to play together,

Question: What did Fleck say?

Question: Where did Bela Fleck go?

Question: With who did Bela Fleck colaborated with?

Question: Where Fleck like to throw herself?

Question: What did Bela Fleck seek in Africa?

Question: Who is Bela Fleck?

Question: Who did she collaborate with?

Question: Where went Bela Fleck?

Question: What instrument does Bela Fleck play?

Answer: he had been missing something in his life musically,

Answer: Africa

Answer: bluegrass musicians, jazz players, classical performers and any number of other talented artists.

Answer: completely uncharted waters

Answer: to immerse himself in banjo-related culture.

Answer: considered by many to be the premier banjo player in the world.

Answer: bluegrass musicians, jazz players, classical performers and any number of other talented artists.

Answer: Africa

Answer: banjo

Summary:
Bela Fleck, top-rank banjo player, went to Africa to seek instrument's roots .
Fleck: I like throwing myself into "uncharted waters"
Musician collaborated with African kora player Toumani Diabate .


MARANA, Arizona (CNN) -- I've been privileged in the past to witness Tiger Woods out on a golf course. And I can tell you, it's a painful, frustrating process. Golf fans flocked to Arizona to see Tiger make his long-awaited return to the tee. Not because the golf he produces isn't spectacular and at times utterly dazzling but it's the sheer volume of people he attracts that help convince me each and every time golf has to be one of the worst "out on the course" spectator sports going. That's just my opinion though. Try telling that to the legions who got themselves to Arizona this week once they heard the world's top player was making his return to the game after more than eight months. Woods' first competitive slice of action in the best part of a year wasn't due to get under way until around lunchtime here though judging by the fans already out on the course you'd have thought his tee-time was more like 7am. Even those jostling for position to catch a glimpse of him on the range or putting green were taking no chances and ensuring they arrived in plenty of time. Remember all of this was before he even teed off! The scene on that first hole was as expected bustling to say the least. The small gantries were packed anyway due to the whole array of talent on show through this week, but it got even more frenzied when the Woods-Jones match- up was announced. Mayhem to say the least! Those seated in the stands were the lucky ones, it was the unfortunate spectators trying to stand and strain every sinew to catch a glance of that first shot from the world number one I felt for. Even us media suffered! With seconds to go before the American struck his drive, one television camera crew, which really should have known better, blatantly blocked us from getting that prized shot. Only quick last-gasp thinking from our cameraman John saved the day. In case you were wondering that Woods drive was just majestic and he would go on to win the first two holes in fine style. When he strode off down the first fairway, there was a stampede with those looking to brave the soaring temperatures here in Arizona and follow him every step of the way. The Woods 'wow factor' is still very much alive and kicking. The question is will the so-called bionic knee hold up in the weeks and months to come?

Question: What was Tiger returning to?

Question: What do fans jostle for?

Question: What is still very much alive and kicking?

Question: How long has he been out of the game?

Question: What did fans jostle for?

Question: Who has been out of the game for eight months?

Answer: the game after more than eight months.

Answer: position to catch a glimpse of him

Answer: The Woods 'wow factor'

Answer: more than eight months.

Answer: glimpse of him

Answer: Tiger Woods

Summary:
Fans jostle for a view of their hero on Tiger's return to competitive golf .
Woods has been out of the game for eight months after a knee injury .
Snell: "The Woods 'wow factor' is still very much alive and kicking"