(CNN) -- A Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, pet store expecting a shipment of exotic fish this week found itself with a man's dead body instead. The man's widow told CNN that it might have been her husband's "last practical joke." The body of Jon Kenoyer, a California man who suffered from Alzheimer's disease, was being donated to an Allentown, Pennsylvania, research group, Life Quest Anatomical. The shipment was handled by US Airways, which also has delivered imported fish from throughout the world to Pets Plus Pet Center for more than a decade, store manager Mike Mullarkey said. On Tuesday, Mullarkey said, he received what he thought was an expected shipment of seahorses, anemones and corals from Vietnam via California. Before opening it, however, he discovered that the box's label indicated that it contained the remains of a man who had died four days before. The Pets Plus people were "shocked to see that," he said. Mary Kenoyer, Jon Kenoyer's widow, told CNN that she was initially startled by the news, but was able to see the comic side of it. "At first, of course, you're upset and shocked. But then I realized it was just a mistake," she said. Noting her husband had been afraid of flying during his life, she said, "He's just playing the last practical joke on me for putting him on a plane." Kenoyer said she hopes news of the mistake won't discourage others from donating their bodies to science. "The casket wasn't opened and was treated with respect," she said. Mullarkey said police supervised the return of the shipment to US Airways, which rerouted it to Life Quest. "In all the years, I can understand a mixup," Mullarkey said. "But something like that, I think, should be handled a little more delicately." US Airways issued a statement of apology: "Regrettably, there was an unfortunate mixup yesterday at the US Airways Cargo facility near Philadelphia International Airport. The mixup occurred due to a verbal miscommunication between a delivery driver and the cargo representative. We are working to rectify the situation and are deeply sorry for the inconvenience this has caused." A spokeswoman at Life Quest Anatomical declined to comment.

Question: Where is Life Quest Anatomical Located?

Question: What was delivered to Pets Plus?

Question: Where was Kenoyer's body delivered?

Question: What was the pet store expecting in the shipment?

Question: What did the widow say?

Question: Where was the body of Jon Kenoyer delivered to?

Question: Where was the body supposed to go?

Question: What was the pet store expecting to be delivered?

Question: Where was the body supposed to be shipped?

Answer: Allentown, Pennsylvania,

Answer: the remains of a man who had died four days before.

Answer: Pets Plus Pet Center

Answer: exotic fish

Answer: it might have been her husband's "last practical joke."

Answer: Pets Plus Pet Center

Answer: Life Quest Anatomical.

Answer: a shipment of exotic fish

Answer: Life Quest Anatomical.

Summary:
Body of Jon Kenoyer delivered to Pets Plus in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .
Intended for delivery to Life Quest Anatomical in Allentown, Pennsylvania .
Pet store expected shipment of seahorses, anemones, and corals .
"He's just playing the last practical joke on me," says widow .


(CNN) -- A Philadelphia-area day care center said Thursday that members of a private swim club made racist comments about the center's children, and the club then canceled their swimming privileges. Some kids from the Creative Steps Day Care center say club members made racial remarks. The Creative Steps Day Care children -- ages kindergarten through seventh grade -- went to the Valley Swim Club in Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania, on June 29. The day center's director, Alethea Wright, had contracted to use the club once a week. During their first visit, some children said they heard club members asking why African-American children were there. One of the boys told the Philadelphia Inquirer that a woman at the club said she feared the children "might do something" to her child. Days later, the day care center's $1,950 check was returned without explanation, Wright said. The stepfather of one of the children was filing a complaint against the club with the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission, the panel's chairman, Stephen Glassman, said Thursday.  Watch one of the children say what he heard at the swim club » The commission is investigating the allegations, spokeswoman Shannon Powers said, and will attempt to resolve the conflict out of court. "Protests and public outcry won't do much to help these families, but the Human Relations Commission can determine the facts and hold people accountable for any illegal acts of discrimination," State NAACP President J. Whyatt Mondesire, who serves as a commission member, said in a press release. Sen. Arlen Specter's office said the Pennsylvania Democrat has sent a letter to the Valley Swim Club president asking him to reinstate the contract with Creative Steps, saying, "I think that you would agree that there is no place for racism in America today." On its Web site, the Valley Club disputed the allegations of racism. "We had originally agreed to invite the camps to use our facility, knowing full well that the children from the camps were from multi-ethnic backgrounds," the statement said. "Unfortunately, we quickly learned that we underestimated the capacity of our facilities and realized that we could not accommodate the number of children from these camps. All funds were returned to the camps and we will re-evaluate the issue at a later date to determine whether it can be feasible in the future." CNN attempted to speak with club President John Duesler on Thursday. He said he had no comment and asked CNN to leave the club property. But Duesler told two Philadelphia television stations that the children had changed "the complexion" and "atmosphere" of the club. A small group of protesters gathered in front of the club Thursday and said they think Duesler's statements prove that the club's action was racially motivated. "I was hoping it wouldn't be something that was so blatantly apparent. I was hoping that it was overcrowding," one protester said. "When I read the statement by the club president, it made it blatant." Jim Flynn, who said he was one of the club members who made a complaint against the children, said it was not racially motivated. "There were a lot of children in the pool and not enough lifeguards," he said. "As general members, we were not told that they were coming. If we knew, we could decide to not come when the pool was crowded or come anyway. We could have had an option." He said two other day-care centers, neither of which included minority children, had previously been similarly disinvited. A private Philadelphia boarding school said Thursday that it plans to help the day care center. "We thought it was appalling what happened," said Girard College Admissions Director Tamara Leclair. She is meeting with the director of Creative Steps to sign a contract allowing the children to use Girard's facilities this summer, as early as Monday. "We've had a wonderful response. I even received an e-mail from a woman in Florida telling us we did the

Question: Who is the stepdad filing a complaint against?

Question: who said the members made racist comments

Question: What deal did the day care center make?

Question: who is stepdad filing a complaint with

Question: Whose pool did the day care Center use?

Question: What could the facility not accommodate?

Answer: the club

Answer: Creative Steps Day Care

Answer: a contract allowing the children to use Girard's facilities this summer,

Answer: Human Relations Commission,

Answer: Valley Swim Club in Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania,

Answer: the number of children from these camps.

Summary:
NEW: Club says facility could not accommodate the number of children .
Stepdad filing complaint with state Human Relations Commission .
Day care center made deal to use private club's pool .
Kids say members made racist comments; center's check is returned .


(CNN) -- A Philippine government convoy was ambushed by gunmen Thursday in the same province that saw the bloody massacre of 57 people last month, a Philippine military spokesman said.

The convoy was on its way back from a raid on the compound of former governor Andal Ampatuan Sr. in Maguindanao province, Maj. Randolph Cabangbang said.

No one was injured in the attack, he said.

"They were about to take the evidence to General Santos City when they were ambushed in the same municipality (where) the massacre took place," Cabangbang said. "The convoy was able to return fire and the gunmen scampered," he added.

The attack occurred at 7:30 p.m. local time (6:30 a.m. ET) and Philippine military personnel were still in the area conducting search operations several hours later, he said.

"We surmise that these are men who are still loyal to the governor trying to recover what we took from the governor's compound," Cabangbang said.

Thousands of rounds of ammunition and several firearms were recovered from the compound, Cabangbang said.

Maguindanao province is the same place where 57 people, including 30 journalists, were massacred on November 23. That attack, authorities have said, was an apparent attempt to keep a political opponent of the Ampatuan clan from registering to run for governor.

Philippine police say that at least two people who were at the scene of the massacre have implicated a mayor as being involved in the killings, state media reported Thursday.

The two are among 161 suspects in the killings in the southern province.

Some of the suspects are in custody; others are being sought, the Philippines News Agency said.

Immediately after the killings, suspicion fell on Andal Ampatuan Jr., the mayor of Datu Unsay municipality and the son of the powerful governor of Maguindanao. Authorities have recommended that Ampatuan be charged with 25 counts of murder.

"We have two (witnesses). Because they were in the crime scene, these two have direct testimony linking the mayor to the crime," the country's National Police Director Raul Castaneda was quoted as saying by the news agency.

Also on Thursday, 75 civilians, including children, were kidnapped in the region where the massacre took place, authorities said.

Several rebel groups there are fighting for different causes.

Seventeen children and an adult were freed soon after, and negotiations continued to secure the release of the rest, said Army Capt. Enrico Ileto.

The abductions took place Thursday afternoon in Prosperidad, the capital of Agusan del Sur province.

The November 23 massacre took place on the other side of the island. There are no indications that the two incidents are related.

Alongside Muslim separatist groups that have been fighting for an independent Islamic state in the region, communist rebels are engaged in a 40-year insurgency there.

The Philippine Congress met Thursday for a second day in a joint session as lawmakers questioned President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo's Cabinet members about a martial law that was imposed on the province Friday.

The martial law allows arrests without a warrant. The army has said it is necessary to impose peace following what has been called a politically motivated massacre. Critics contend that it sets a dangerous precedent.

Violence in the run-up to elections is not uncommon in the country. The Maguindanao massacre, however, is the worst politically motivated violence in recent Philippine history, according to state media.

The victims included the wife and sister of political candidate Ismael "Toto" Mangudadatu, who had sent the women to file paperwork allowing him to run for governor of Maguindanao.

He said he had received threats from allies of Gov. Andal Ampatuan Sr., the father of the accused mayor, saying he would be kidnapped if he filed the papers himself.

Maguindanao is part of an autonomous region in predominantly Muslim Mindanao, which was set up in the 1990s to quell armed uprisings by people seeking an independent Muslim homeland in the predominantly Christian Asian nation.

CNN's Nick Valencia, Joyce Joseph and Sarita Harilela contributed to this report.

Question: 57 people are killed where?

Question: Who is returning from raid on compound?

Question: Where were 75 civilians kidnapped from?

Question: The convoy was returning from where?

Question: What government convoy was ambushed in the same province as the massacre?

Question: How many people died in the attack?

Answer: Maguindanao province,

Answer: Philippine government convoy

Answer: the massacre took place,

Answer: raid on the compound of former governor Andal Ampatuan Sr. in Maguindanao province,

Answer: Philippine

Answer: 57

Summary:
Philippine government convoy ambushed in same province as massacre .
Convoy was returning from raid on compound of former provincial governor .
57 people killed in Maguindanao in apparently politically-motivated attack .
Separately, 75 civilians kidnapped from a region in southern Philippines .


(CNN) -- A Phoenix, Arizona, elementary school bus careened out of control for nearly a mile Wednesday evening, causing more than a dozen accidents and sending at least 26 people to the hospital. A Phoenix, Arizona, school bus crossed over several lanes of traffic, crashing into several vehicles on Wednesday. Phoenix police officer James Holmes told CNN the bus struck two cars at an intersection as it approached an overpass on Interstate 10. The bus later crossed into oncoming lanes, causing a chain reaction of collisions. At least two cars overturned, and several passengers in the vehicles had to be cut out of the wreckage, authorities said. Holmes said the bus carrying 45 students came to a stop a mile from the first accident scene. He said panicked children began jumping from the bus and fled into the neighborhood.  Watch children describe frenzy of being on out-of-control bus » Officers had to round up the students and used media reports to ask for help in looking for them. By late Wednesday, police thought they had located everyone. No injuries were reported to any of the children on board. Police were interviewing the driver, trying to determine what caused the accident. CNN affiliate KPNX reports the bus driver lost consciousness before the crash. Twenty-six passengers in the other cars, including several children, were being treated at hospitals. Some of the injuries were serious, but none was thought to be life-threatening.

Question: In what city did an out-of-control school bus crash into dozens of cars?

Question: How many were treated?

Question: How many people had to go to area hospitals?

Question: Where do the children flee?

Question: In what city did this happen?

Question: What was the bus full of?

Question: What crashes into dozens of cars?

Question: number of people treated at the local hospital?

Question: What did the children do after they jumped off the bus?

Question: What did the children on the bus do after the crash?

Question: What city did the school bus crash into cars?

Answer: Phoenix,

Answer: Twenty-six passengers in the other cars, including several children,

Answer: at least 26

Answer: into the neighborhood.

Answer: Phoenix, Arizona,

Answer: 45 students

Answer: elementary school bus

Answer: 26

Answer: fled into the neighborhood.

Answer: and fled into the neighborhood.

Answer: Phoenix,

Summary:
Out-of-control school bus crashes into dozens of cars in Phoenix, Arizona .
Panicked children jumped from bus, fleeing into neighborhood .
At least 26 people treated at area hospitals .


(CNN) -- A Polish court has ordered the detention of a man accused of holding his daughter captive for six years and repeatedly raping her, ultimately fathering two children with her.

The accusations recall the case of Josef Fritzl, who kept his daughter captive for 24 years and fathered seven children.

The man, whose name was not released, was arrested Monday, Polish national police said in a statement. The court on Tuesday ordered him jailed for three months pending a trial.

The charges against him were not immediately known.

Police said they arrested the man at the train station in Siedlce, a town between Warsaw and the border with Belarus. Police said they believed he was trying to escape abroad.

The investigation began last week when the man's 21-year-old daughter approached police in Siemiatycze, in eastern Poland, accompanied by her mother, police said.

The daughter spent several hours talking with a policewoman, detailing her alleged ordeal over the past six years, police said.

She described living through a "hell" that involved rape, beatings, and being kept as a slave, police said.

In 2005, the woman said, she gave birth to a boy at a hospital in Wroclaw, in southwestern Poland, police said. Two years later, in 2007, she gave birth to a boy at a hospital in Siemiatycze, in eastern Poland, also near the border with Belarus, police said.

Both times, the woman told police, she left the baby in the hospital, a common practice in Poland when the mother wants to give her children up for adoption, police said.

Police did not say how the daughter managed to escape her alleged ordeal or whether the mother was aware of what had gone on. Police themselves acknowledged many facts were still unclear.

"There are still a lot of questions to which answers have to be found," the statement from the national police said.

The case has drawn comparisons to the shocking incest case in Austria in which Josef Fritzl is accused of holding his daughter captive in an underground network of tiny rooms for 24 years.

Fritzl repeatedly raped his daughter, Elisabeth, and fathered seven children with her, six of whom survived. All of the children were born in captivity.

That case became public when Elisabeth's oldest child, 19-year-old Kerstin, became ill and fell unconscious in April. Elisabeth persuaded her father to let her bring Kerstin to a hospital, where staff grew suspicious and called police, who opened an investigation and uncovered the abuse.

Kerstin and her family are now recovering and slowly adapting to modern life, Austrian authorities have said.

CNN's Diana Magnay in Berlin and Antonia Mortensen in London contributed to this report.

Question: Who did police detain?

Question: How long did the daughter say she was captive for?

Question: For how long daughter of Polish man was held captive?

Question: What city was the man detained in?

Question: What did the daughter accuse the polish man of?

Question: Where man was detained by the police?

Answer: Josef Fritzl,

Answer: six years

Answer: six years

Answer: Siedlce,

Answer: She described living through a "hell" that involved rape, beatings, and being kept as a slave,

Answer: the train station in Siedlce,

Summary:
Daughter accuses Polish man of holding her captive 6 years, fathering 2 sons .
Police detained 45-year-old man in eastern city of Siedlce .
Officers to conduct tests on boys to determine if the man is their father .
Recalls case of Austria's Josef Fritzl, accused of holding daughter for 24 years .


(CNN) -- A Polish court has ordered the detention of a man accused of holding his daughter captive for six years and repeatedly raping her, ultimately fathering two children with her. The accusations recall the case of Josef Fritzl, who kept his daughter captive for 24 years and fathered seven children. The man, whose name was not released, was arrested Monday, Polish national police said in a statement. The court on Tuesday ordered him jailed for three months pending a trial. The charges against him were not immediately known. Police said they arrested the man at the train station in Siedlce, a town between Warsaw and the border with Belarus. Police said they believed he was trying to escape abroad. The investigation began last week when the man's 21-year-old daughter approached police in Siemiatycze, in eastern Poland, accompanied by her mother, police said. The daughter spent several hours talking with a policewoman, detailing her alleged ordeal over the past six years, police said. She described living through a "hell" that involved rape, beatings, and being kept as a slave, police said. In 2005, the woman said, she gave birth to a boy at a hospital in Wroclaw, in southwestern Poland, police said. Two years later, in 2007, she gave birth to a boy at a hospital in Siemiatycze, in eastern Poland, also near the border with Belarus, police said. Both times, the woman told police, she left the baby in the hospital, a common practice in Poland when the mother wants to give her children up for adoption, police said. Police did not say how the daughter managed to escape her alleged ordeal or whether the mother was aware of what had gone on. Police themselves acknowledged many facts were still unclear. "There are still a lot of questions to which answers have to be found," the statement from the national police said. The case has drawn comparisons to the shocking incest case in Austria in which Josef Fritzl is accused of holding his daughter captive in an underground network of tiny rooms for 24 years. Fritzl repeatedly raped his daughter, Elisabeth, and fathered seven children with her, six of whom survived. All of the children were born in captivity. That case became public when Elisabeth's oldest child, 19-year-old Kerstin, became ill and fell unconscious in April. Elisabeth persuaded her father to let her bring Kerstin to a hospital, where staff grew suspicious and called police, who opened an investigation and uncovered the abuse. Kerstin and her family are now recovering and slowly adapting to modern life, Austrian authorities have said. CNN's Diana Magnay in Berlin and Antonia Mortensen in London contributed to this report.

Question: how long was the daughter held captive

Answer: six years


(CNN) -- A Red Cross worker was killed Wednesday during shelling in the conflict zone in Sri Lanka, the third aid worker killed in six weeks, the International Committee of the Red Cross says.

A photo supplied by a humanitarian group on Sunday shows civilians allegedly injured in government shelling.

The worker, identified as Majurin Sivakurunathan, was killed along with his mother during an assault, a ICRC spokeswoman said.

The fighting between the Sri Lankan troops and the rebel Tamil Tigers has intensified in the conflict area to the point that the ICRC can not get food to that area or help the sick and wounded, said Sarasi Wijeratne, a ICRC spokeswoman.

The latest death comes after Sri Lanka angrily rebuked a U.N. official Tuesday over remarks by the organization that a civilian "bloodbath" had occurred in the north of the country.

U.N. spokesman Gordon Weiss told CNN on Monday that hundreds of civilians died during weekend fighting because the Sri Lankan army had surrounded rebel fighters in the country's north, putting residents in the crossfire.

The Foreign Ministry expressed its displeasure to Amin Awad, acting resident representative of the United Nations in Sri Lanka, about the comments.

Mahinda Samarasinghe, Sri Lanka's minister of disaster management and human rights, initially said Weiss would be summoned to explain his remarks, but this did not happen because of diplomatic protocol, a source told CNN, noting that he is a junior official at the U.N. office in Colombo.

Rebel claims of civilian deaths have been considerably higher than those provided by the U.N. Lawrence Christy, the head of the Tamils Rehabilitation Organization, said more than 3,200 civilians died in fighting from Sunday evening until Monday morning, the rebel Web site TamilNet reported.  Watch frustration build at the United Nations »

The Sri Lankan government has denied the allegations and accused the Tamils of "taking the whole world for a ride with its well-engineered propaganda ploys," while turning their weapons on civilians trying to flee the combat zone.

Tamil Tiger rebels have been fighting for an independent state in Sri Lanka's northeast since 1983.

As many as 70,000 people have been killed since the civil war began, and the Tigers have been declared a terrorist organization by the European Union and more than 30 countries, including the United States.

Question:
Which relative was also killed?
What has intensified?
Who has been killed?
Where was he killed?

Answer: his mother

Answer: The fighting between the Sri Lankan troops and the rebel Tamil Tigers

Answer: Majurin Sivakurunathan,

Answer: Sri Lanka,

Summary:
Red Cross worker killed during shelling in the conflict zone in Sri Lanka .
Majurin Sivakurunathan was killed along with his mother during shelling .
Fighting between Sri Lankan troops and rebel Tamil Tigers has intensified .


(CNN) -- A Republican Party that struggled in the wake of recent Democratic landslides sprang back to life Tuesday with wins in hotly contested races for governor in Virginia and New Jersey, according to CNN projections. In Virginia, 55-year-old former state attorney general Bob McDonnell will be the first Republican to win the state's highest office in twelve years, CNN projects. Republicans will win races for Virginia's lieutenant governor and attorney general as well.   In New Jersey, former federal prosecutor Chris Christie will oust first-term Democratic Gov. Jon Corzine, CNN projects. Christie will be the first Republican to win the top office in heavily Democratic New Jersey in 12 years. Corzine will be the first New Jersey governor to lose a re-election bid since 1993, when then-Gov. Jim Florio, a Democrat, lost to GOP challenger Christie Todd Whitman. The two gubernatorial contests have been deemed by some analysts as the first major referendum on President Obama's administration. Republicans leaders, demoralized after landslide defeats in 2006 and 2008, have been hoping to capitalize on wins in Virginia and New Jersey to help fuel a nationwide Republican resurgence. They were buoyed by a huge swing of independent voters to the Republican column. Democrats sought to minimize the defeats. Since 1989, it was noted, the party winning the White House has always gone on to lose the gubernatorial races in both states the following year. CNN also projects that New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg will be re-elected to a third term. The billionaire mayor is believed to have spent well over $100 million of his own money in his quest for a third term -- shattering the record for personal spending in any American campaign. Democrat Bill Owens has won a vacant U.S. House seat in upstate New York, CNN projects. The contest to fill the seat sparked a vicious internal fight between GOP conservatives and moderates. The struggle has been viewed as a proxy for a national struggle between activists arguing the GOP slipped by betraying conservative values and officials warning a rightward move would further alienate an increasingly independent-minded electorate. The split could result in the election of a new Democratic congressman from a region that has backed Republican congressional candidates since 1872. Voters in nearby Maine -- not generally noted for their hard-edged, ideological politics -- tackled an emotional hot-button issue as voters decided whether to overturn a recently enacted law legalizing same-sex marriage. Results on the measure were not immediately expected, however. Washington state voters are choosing whether to uphold a law granting same-sex domestic partners the same rights as heterosexual married couples. Results on either measure were not immediately available, however. The fight for control of New York's City Hall is one of 380 mayoral races across the country, including contests in Atlanta, Georgia; Boston, Massachusetts; Detroit, Michigan; Houston, Texas; and Seattle, Washington. It was the two races for governor, however, that appeared to attract the most interest at the White House. Obama personally campaigned for the Democratic gubernatorial nominee in both states. A plurality of voters in both states cited the economy as their top concern, according to exit polls. Majorities in both states said Obama's job performance was not a factor in their vote. In Virginia, McDonnell beat Democratic nominee Creigh Deeds, a state senator from the rural western part of the state, by 21 points among critical independent voters. Last year, in contrast, Obama edged out GOP presidential nominee John McCain by one point among Virginia independents. African-Americans, as expected, voted overwhelmingly for the 51-year-old Deeds. Their total share of the vote, however, dropped from 20 percent from last year -- when Obama topped the ballot -- to 16 percent. McDonnell benefited from a Virginia electorate that, according to the exit poll, was slightly more conservative Tuesday than it was in 2008. Conservatives were also more unified in their support for McDonnell than they were for former GOP presidential nominee John McCain. McDonnell himself is a staunch conservative, but stressed bipartisan solutions to problems relating to job growth and transportation

Question: who was reelected for a third term

Question: Who was re-elected to a third term?

Question: who will unseat Corzine

Question: Who is the current New Jersey Governor?

Question: What city is Michael Bloomberg mayor of?

Question: Who is projected to win Virginia governorship?

Answer: New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg will be re-elected to a

Answer: New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg

Answer: Chris Christie

Answer: Gov. Jon Corzine,

Answer: New York

Answer: Bob McDonnell

Summary:
NEW: CNN projects that Chris Christie will unseat New Jersey Gov. Jon Corzine .
NEW: CNN projects Republican Bob McDonnell will win Virginia governorship .
NEW: CNN projects New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg re-elected to a third term .
CNN TV: Instant results, analysis from the Best Political Team, 8 p.m. ET .


(CNN) -- A Rhode Island high school that fired all its teachers in February has reached a tentative agreement with the school's teachers union to rehire them, the union announced Sunday.

The school board of the Central Falls School District, outside Providence, had voted to fire 93 staff members from its high school -- including teachers, administrators and other personnel -- over low student performance.

The deal between the union and the school district allows teachers to return to work for the 2010-2011 school year without having to reapply for their jobs, though the union said Sunday that "teachers will need to recommit to their jobs and interview with the new principal."

The agreement, which must still be ratified by teachers, includes measures to improve student achievement, including a longer school day, targeted professional development for teachers and more after-school tutoring, the statement from the Central Falls Teachers Union said.

The school district and union have been working with a mediator since March.

"There has always been agreement on these points: that we all want what is best for our students, and that significant changes are needed at Central Falls High School," teachers union president Jane Sessums said in the statement. "Working together, we and the district have arrived at a solid, forward-looking agreement that provides support for our students and the tools our teachers need to help them succeed."

A teacher ratification vote on the deal is scheduled for Monday afternoon.

In a move that drew national attention, the Central Falls school board had voted 5-2 to approve a plan by the school district's superintendent to fire its high school staff, including the principal, three assistant principals and 77 teachers.

The vote came after the high school, which draws students from an impoverished enclave of Rhode Island, graduated just 48 percent of its seniors last year.

Of Central Falls' 800 students, 65 percent are Hispanic and for most of them, English is a second language. Half the students are failing every subject, with 55 percent skilled in reading and 7 percent proficient in math, officials said earlier this year.

President Obama publicly endorsed the school board's vote. "Our kids get only one chance at an education and we need to get it right," he said in March.

But the move outraged the school's teachers, who argued that they'd accepted most terms of a plan by the school district's superintendent to improve student performance.

The plan approved by the school board in February allowed teachers to re-apply for their jobs but stipulated that no more than 50 percent would get rehired. The firings would have gone into effect at the end of this school year.

"From the start, my principal concern was not who would be working at the high school, but whether the new school leadership team would have the flexibility it needed to improve student achievement," Central Falls superintendent Fran Gallo said in the statement provided by the teacher's union. "Today's agreement provides this flexibility."

Rhode Island officials applauded the tentative deal.

"I'm glad both sides have... [reached] this agreement," Rhode Island Education Commissioner Deborah Gist said, according to the union's statement. "Now it's time to move forward and work together to make Central Falls High one of the best in Rhode Island."

Question: What does the deal include?

Question: Do the teachers need to ratify the agreement?

Question: What did a Rhode Island high school do?

Question: Who reached the agreement?

Question: How many teachers were fired?

Question: Who must the agreement be ratified by?

Answer: measures to improve student achievement,

Answer: must still be ratified

Answer: fired all its teachers

Answer: Rhode Island high school

Answer: 77

Answer: teachers,

Summary:
Rhode Island high school that fired all its teachers reaches tentative agreement to rehire them .
School board had fired 93 teachers, administrators and others over low student performance .
The deal includes measures to improve student achievement .
The agreement still must be ratified by teachers .


(CNN) -- A Robin van Persie hat-trick earned Arsenal a thrilling 5-3 win over their west London rivals Chelsea at Stamford Bridge in the English Premier League on Saturday.

Chelsea started the match strongly taking the lead in the 14th minute when Juan Mata delivered an inch-perfect cross for Frank Lampard to guide a header past Szczesny in the Arsenal goal.

The home side continued to dominate possession but Arsenal hit back in the 36th minute when Aaron Ramsey threaded the ball through to Gervinho who selflessly squared the ball back for van Persie to side-foot past Petr Cech.

Chelsea had a goal disallowed two minutes later with Ramires being ruled offside, but earned a deserved halftime lead when John Terry bundled the ball home from a corner kick in the 45th minute.

Arsenal were far from finished though and hit back four minutes after the break as Alex Song played in Andre Santos who squeezed a shot underneath Cech to level the scores at 2-2.

Six minutes later, Theo Walcott gave the Gunners the lead -- unleashing a fierce shot inside Cech's near post after outwitting three Chelsea defenders.

A 25-yard strike from Mata restored parity for Chelsea in the 80th minute, but van Persie put Arsenal ahead again five minutes later, pouncing on a mistake by John Terry to slot home his second before lashing home his third in injury time to seal a remarkable win.

Manchester United bounced back from the 6-1 battering from their city rivals last weekend edging past Everton 1-0 at Goodison Park.

Havier Hernandez was on hand to side-foot home from a Patrice Evra cross in the 19th minute to give United the lead after they had made a bright opening to the match.

Everton battled their way back into the match and came close to an equalizer -- Leighton Baines hitting the crossbar from a free-kick, while David De Gea saved smartly from Leon Osman.

But despite the pressure, United held firm to cement second place in the table behind leaders, Manchester City who enjoyed a comfortable 3-1 win over Wolverhampton Wanderers.

Edin Dzeko opened the scoring for City in the 52nd minute with Aleksandar Kolarov adding a second 15 minutes later.

City's Belgian defender Vincent Kompany was sent off in the 75th minute for a challenge on Kevin Doyle -- the resulting penalty was converted by Stephen Hunt.

But Adam Johnson (who came on for Dzeko midway through the second half) netted in injury time to ensure Robert Mancini's side maintained their five-point lead at the top of the table.

First half goals from Charlie Adam and Andy Carroll proved enough for Liverpool who beat West Bromwich Albion 2-0 at The Hawthorns.

Liverpool were awarded a penalty in the 9th minute when Luis Suarez was bundled over in the box -- Adam making no mistake with the spot kick.

Suarez was involved again in the second, setting up Carroll who poked a shot past advancing West Brom keeper Ben Foster.

Despite a host of chances in the second half Liverpool couldn't extend their lead, but the win lifts them to fifth. West Brom are 13th with 11 points.

Norwich City came from two goals down to earn a 3-3 draw at home to Blackburn Rovers -- a result which keeps Steve Kean's side in the bottom three. Norwich are in eighth place.

Sunderland also came from behind to earn a 2-2 draw against Aston Villa.

Goals from Villa's Bulgarian midfielder Stiliyan Petrov (20th minute) and Richard Dunne (85th minute) were canceled out by Connor Wickham, who scored seven minutes before half time and Stephane Sessegnon who stole a point for Sunderland seconds before the final whistle.

Swansea City continued their promising start to season with 3-1 over struggling Bolton Wanderers. The result moves them up to 10th place.

Bolton, meanwhile, are second from bottom with six points, one point ahead of Wigan who suffered their third home defeat of the season losing 2-0 to Fulham.

Goals from Clint Dempsey and Moussa Dembele lift Martin Jol's side up to 15th.

Question:
What was the score?
Who did Manchester United beat?
What did Robin win with?
what minute scored the goal?

Answer: 5-3

Answer: Everton

Answer: hat-trick

Answer: 14th

Summary:
Robin van Persie hat-trick seals memorable Arsenal win at Stamford Bridge .
Manchester United beat Everton 0-1 at Goodison Park .


(CNN) -- A Russian tanker carrying fuel arrived in the Alaskan town of Nome on Saturday night, the Coast Guard said, as officials started preparations on delivering the much-needed supplies.

U.S Coast Guard ice breaker Cutter Healy accompanied the fuel tanker Renda as it made its way through the frozen waters carrying 1.3 million gallons of petroleum products.

"The first step is to ensure the ice is safe for the personnel to walk on," said Chief Petty Officer Kip Wadlow. "Then they will work to connect the piping and check for leaks. Safety is our primary concern."

The cutter has broken through almost 300 miles of ice for the tanker on a journey that took them through southern Alaska's Aleutian Islands.

The voyage is the first-ever attempt to supply fuel to an Arctic Alaska settlement through sea ice.

A company in Nome contracted the Renda to deliver the fuel after ice formed over the Bering Sea following a ferocious November storm that prevented the last delivery of the season via barge.

The Coast Guard urged Nome residents not to go out on the ice to watch the operations, saying the behavior of the ice is unpredictable and ice conditions could change.

Nome is not in immediate danger of running out of fuel, said Coast Guard Capt. Craig Lloyd, who is coordinating the mission.

The town has enough fuel to last until about March, but the delivery was attempted now because it would have been more difficult then, he said.

Officials considered flying in fuel, but it would have taken more than 300 flights, each carrying 4,000 to 5,000 gallons, to meet the town's needs, said Jason Evans, chairman of Sitnasuak Native Corp.

Question: This is a first ever attempt to do what?

Question: What was the Renda carrying?

Question: Alaska has enough fuel to last them until what month?

Question: What amount of petroleum products were carried?

Question: Alaska is trying to resupply fuel using what method?

Question: Where is Nome located?

Question: How long can Nome. Alaska's fuel last?

Answer: supply fuel to an Arctic Alaska settlement through sea ice.

Answer: 1.3 million gallons of petroleum products.

Answer: about March,

Answer: 1.3 million gallons

Answer: through sea ice.

Answer: Alaskan

Answer: March,

Summary:
It is the first-ever attempt to supply fuel to an Arctic Alaska town through sea ice .
The Renda made its way through icy water carrying 1.3 million gallons of petroleum products .
Nome, Alaska, has enough fuel to last until about March .


(CNN) -- A Rwandan accused of "complicity" in the massacre of students at the college he headed during the country's genocide 15 years ago has been arrested in Italy, where he served as a clergyman, an international police agency said. Interpol hailed arrest of Uwayezu as a demonstration of effectiveness of international police co-operation. Officers from the Italian Carabinieri and Interpol's National Central Bureau in Rome, Italy, arrested Emmanuel Uwayezu -- who had been wanted in Rwanda, the international police organization Interpol said Wednesday in a news release. Uwayezu, 47, is accused of genocide, conspiracy to commit genocide, complicity in genocide and crimes against humanity. He is in Italian custody and is awaiting extradition to Rwanda. According to Interpol's statement, the Rwandan arrest warrant says Uwayezu was alleged "to have acted individually and as part of a conspiracy to plan and commit genocide by instigating Hutus to kill Tutsis in the area of Gikongoro, as director of the Groupe Scolaire Marie Merci college in Kibeho." He is accused of "participating in meetings with government and military authorities which allegedly planned the extermination of the Tutsi ethnic group" and "complicity in the massacre of some 80 students in May 1994 in the college which he headed." Uwayezu arrived in Italy in 1997, took an alias, and was working as a vicar at the Church in Empoli commune near Florence when he was seized, Interpol said. The man was identified after Interpol's fugitives unit received information and pictures from Rwandan authorities. The Archdiocese of Florence issued a statement about the arrest two days ago, saying it hopes the justice system will come up with the truth about the case. But, it said, "we stand by the fact that Don Emmanuel has always declared his estrangement to the events in question and we accompany him in prayers." One Italian news report noted that Uwayezu is a priest of Hutu ethnicity and lived and worked as vice-parish priest in Ponzano, part of the county of Empoli. Don Guido Engels, the head of the parish and a priest, told the ASCA news agency that "Don Emmanuel never cultivated feelings towards another ethnic group. He always wanted peace." "The arrest of Uwayezu demonstrates the power and effectiveness of international co-operation between police worldwide in obtaining information in relation to the identification, location and apprehension of fugitives around the world," said Jean-Michel Louboutin, Interpol's executive director of police services. "This operation is a credit to law enforcement officers and agencies in Italy and Rwanda." Two years ago, Interpol created a unit dedicated to searching for fugitives in the genocide who were wanted by Rwanda and the U.N.-sponsored International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. So far, seven people wanted by Rwanda and five wanted by the tribunal have been arrested. Police in Uganda recently arrested and extradited a man who is among the most wanted suspects from the Rwandan genocide. Idelphonse Nizeyimana was picked up at a hotel in Rubaga, a suburb of the capital, Kampala. The arrest, by Ugandan police, was part of an operation between the tribunal, Ugandan authorities, and Interpol. Nizeyimana was transferred Tuesday to a U.N. detention facility in Arusha, Tanzania, where the tribunal is based. The 1994 Rwandan genocide left an estimated 800,000 Tutsis and moderate Hutus dead over a 100-day period, the United Nations and Interpol say. Millions more were raped and disfigured, and nearly an entire generation of children lost their parents.

Question:
When did he live in Italy?
Who is accused of genocide
Where were Tutsis being killed?
What was Uwayezu accused of?
What area was the conspiracy in
When did uwayezu arrive in italy

Answer: 1997,

Answer: Emmanuel Uwayezu

Answer: in the area of Gikongoro,

Answer: genocide, conspiracy to commit genocide, complicity in genocide and crimes against humanity.

Answer: Gikongoro,

Answer: 1997,

Summary:
Emmanuel Uwayezu accused of genocide, crimes against humanity .
Alleged to be part of a conspiracy to kill Tutsis in area of Gikongoro, Rwanda .
Uwayezu arrived in Italy in 1997, took an alias, and was working as a priest .
Was identified after Interpol received information and pictures from Rwanda .


(CNN) -- A San Francisco Giants baseball fan severely beaten in the parking lot of Dodger Stadium has taken a monumental step in his recovery -- speaking for the first time in nearly six months.

"We are blown away with all of this," the family of Bryan Stow posted Wednesday on its website, support4bryanstow.com. "Literally one day we got some facial responses and the next, he's talking. His voice is gravelly and you have to be close to hear him, but he is talking."

Stow, 42, a paramedic from Santa Cruz, California, went into a coma as a result of the March 31 beating after a game between the Giants and the Los Angeles Dodgers.

According to the family, when speech therapists asked Stow his first and last name, he responded. A therapist asked what his daughter's name was and Stow said, "Tabby." The therapist asked what that was short for and he correctly said, "Tabitha." Stow was also able to say the name of his son, Tyler, the family said.

The critically injured man also was able to give his birth date and say he wanted to see Tabitha and Tyler.

Doctors are trying to control Stow's blood clots and keep them from his lungs, his family said.

"Bryan's had many ups and downs, and though we see how far he has come, we try not to look too far back into these past 6 months, and we can't look too far down the road so we focus on right now," his family wrote. "Bryan is more awake and more responsive then ever."

The men police believe were responsible for his attack -- Marvin Norwood, 30, and Louie Sanchez, 29 -- pleaded not guilty last month to felony charges related to the beating.

In the parking lot, two men confronted Stow and -- unprovoked -- began kicking and punching him while yelling profanities about the Giants, police have said. It took 10 to 15 minutes after the attack for personnel to reach Stow.

Question: What age is the victim?

Question: when did it happen

Question: where was he beaten

Question: What happened to Bryan Stow on March 31?

Question: Who are blown away by Stow's improvement

Question: What was he recently able to do

Question: Who was severely beaten outside the Dodger Stadium

Question: what was his age

Answer: 42,

Answer: March 31

Answer: parking lot of Dodger Stadium

Answer: went into a coma

Answer: the family of Bryan

Answer: give his birth date and say

Answer: Bryan Stow

Answer: 42,

Summary:
Bryan Stow, 42, was severely beaten outside Dodger Stadium on March 31 .
He recently was able to speak for the first time since incident .
His family members say they are "blown away" by Stow's improvement .


(CNN) -- A Saudi Arabian man was arrested after bragging about his sex life on television, local media reported. Mazen Abdul Jawad appeared last week on a show on Lebanese channel LBC, where he went into "graphic details about his sexual conquests," according to Arab News, an English daily. A segment of the show "Red Line" posted on YouTube shows the 32-year-old talking about sex and foreplay. He also discusses losing his virginity to a neighbor while he was 14. In deeply conservative Saudi Arabia, pre-marital sex is illegal and unrelated men and women are not allowed to mingle. A government official told the newspaper that discussing sex in public is a punishable offense that may affect anyone involved in the broadcast. "It is wrong to host people on television to speak publicly about vice and issues against our religion," said Ahmad Qasim Al-Ghamdi, director of Mecca's branch of the Commission for the Promotion of Virtue and Prevention of Vice, also known as the religious police. "The program presents anomalies and deviancy in society that are unacceptable and immoral, and should be punished according to Shariah." About 100 people have filed a complaint against Abdul Jawad, alleging among other things, that he violated a principle of Shariah law by "publicizing his sinful behavior," the daily said. It is unclear what punishment, if any, Abdul Jawad faces. CNN has been unable to reach Abdul Jawad or the Saudi Ministry of Justice for comment.

Question:
Who appeared on the show?
How many people have filed complaints?
What channel came Mazen?

Answer: Mazen Abdul Jawad

Answer: About 100

Answer: LBC,

Summary:
Mazen Abdul Jawad appeared last week on a show on Lebanese channel .
He gives "graphic details about his sexual conquests," reports Arab News .
In deeply conservative Saudi Arabia, pre-marital sex is illegal .
About 100 people have filed a complaint against Abdul Jawad; punishment not clear .


(CNN) -- A Saudi court on Wednesday sentenced a man who caused uproar by bragging about his sex life on television to five years in prison and 1,000 lashes, according to Ministry of Information officials. Mazen Abdul Jawad talked openly about his sex life on the controversial show. Mazen Abdul Jawad, a 32-year-old airline employee and divorced father of four, spoke openly about his sexual escapades, his love of sex and losing his virginity at age 14. He made the comments on Lebanese Broadcasting Corporation, which aired the interview a few months ago. Saudi authorities shut down LBC offices in Jeddah and Riyadh after airing the interview on an episode of its popular show "A Thick Red Line." Jawad was arrested shortly after the program aired and charged with violating Saudi Arabia's crime of publicizing vice. On the program, Jawad is also shown in his bedroom, where he holds sexual aids up to the camera. The room is decorated with Mickey Mouse and stuffed bears in sexually suggestive positions. The cameras gave audiences a glimpse of the room's nightclub-like chandeliers mixed with seafood-shaped wall sconces, perfume bottles and a book in Arabic, "101 Questions About Sex," that Jawad calls his "reference." Jawad, wearing a red shirt, explained that he put his phone number and details about his car -- a red Mini Cooper -- on his mobile phone's Bluetooth. He says women usually call him to ask if the car is for sale but, he boasts, "some go out with me that same night." The episode ended with him cruising the streets of Jeddah in his car looking for women. The show that aired Jawad's story is as popular as it is controversial in the Middle East. It tackles taboos sometimes never discussed in public. In one instance, a guest admitted he put up his children for sale and tried to justify why he continued to look for the highest bidder even though his kids were begging him to change his mind. Most guests wear sunglasses, wigs and strange clothing to disguise their identities as their lives can be endangered for talking about such taboo subjects. Surprisingly, Jawad did not disguise his identity on the program.  Watch report on the uproar over the broadcast » The episode caused an uproar in deeply conservative Saudi Arabia, where sharia, or Islamic law, is practiced. Pre-marital sex is illegal, and unrelated men and women are not permitted to mingle. The segment in question has been posted on the video-sharing site YouTube since its initial broadcast last month, and has been viewed hundreds of thousands of times. Speaking about promiscuous acts "is a violation of the sharia regulations on the one hand and against Saudi customs on the other," police spokesman Suleiman Al-Mutawae told Arab News, an English-language daily newspaper in Saudi Arabia. Before Jawad's detention, Arab News reported that he initiated a damage-control campaign, apologized for his comments and was considering filing a complaint against the show's producers for presenting him "in the worst possible manner by taking two hours of footage and condensing it down to a minutes-long segment." Jawad's lawyer could not be reached for comment. The ministry officials spoke to CNN on the condition of anonymity.

Question: What did Mazen Abdul Jawad speak openly about?

Question: Who is the divorced father of 4?

Question: What did Saudi authorities shut down?

Question: who shut lbc offices in jeddah?

Question: What did the episode cause in Saudi Arabia?

Question: Which LBC offices were shut down?

Question: Jawad has how many children?

Question: How many children does Mazen Abdul Jawad have?

Question: Where did this episode occur?

Question: How many children does he have?

Question: Where did the episode cause an uproar?

Question: Who spoke openly about his sexcapades?

Question: What did Saudi authorities shut down over the broadcast?

Question: Who spoke openly about sex escapades?

Question: Where was the broadcast publicized?

Question: What did Saudi authorities shut down?

Answer: his sex life

Answer: Mazen Abdul Jawad,

Answer: LBC offices in Jeddah and Riyadh

Answer: Saudi authorities

Answer: caused an uproar

Answer: in Jeddah and Riyadh

Answer: four,

Answer: four,

Answer: Jeddah and Riyadh

Answer: father of four,

Answer: Saudi Arabia,

Answer: Mazen Abdul Jawad

Answer: LBC offices in Jeddah and Riyadh

Answer: Mazen Abdul Jawad

Answer: Lebanese Broadcasting Corporation,

Answer: LBC offices

Summary:
Mazen Abdul Jawad, divorced father of 4, spoke openly about sex escapades .
Saudi authorities shut down LBC offices in Jeddah and Riyadh over broadcast .
Episode caused an uproar in deeply conservative Saudi Arabia .


(CNN) -- A Saudi court that sentenced a journalist to 60 lashes for her work on a controversial television show has summoned a second woman affiliated with the TV station. The Saudi information ministry said Sunday that a Jeddah court has asked the second journalist to appear because of her work as a coordinator with the Lebanese Broadcasting Corp. The woman was set to appear on Monday, but the hearing has been postponed because she is ill, said a ministry official, who could not be named because he is not authorized to speak to the media. The show in question, "A Thick Red Line," explores social taboos. In one episode, a Saudi man, Mazen Abdul Jawad, bragged about his sex life. Saudi authorities put him on trial and sentenced him to five years in prison and 1,000 lashes. Soon afterward, the court sentenced journalist Rosanna Al-Yami who worked as a coordinator and guest-booker for the show. In addition to the 60 lashes, Al-Yami is banned for two years from traveling outside Saudi Arabia. While the charges against her include involvement in preparing the program, she was not involved in setting up the episode in which Abdul Jawad appeared, said his lawyer Suleiman Al-Jumeii. Al-Jumeii said that Al-Yami has opted not to appeal the court's verdict. Al-Jumeii doesn't represent the journalist, but said he is keeping tabs on cases dealing with "A Thick Red Line." The lawyer is attempting to pursue an appeal for his client and get his case heard in a special court that only deals with media matters. CNN has attempted to get comments from Al-Yami and her attorney. Abdul Jawad, 32, an airline employee and divorced father of four, spoke openly on the show about his sexual escapades, his love of sex and losing his virginity at age 14. That episode caused an uproar in deeply conservative Saudi Arabia, where sharia, or Islamic law, is practiced. Pre-marital sex is illegal, and unrelated men and women are not permitted to mingle. Saudi authorities shut down LBC offices in Jeddah and Riyadh after the interview aired a few months ago. Abdul Jawad was arrested shortly after the program aired and charged with violating Saudi Arabia's crime of publicizing vice.

Question: What punishment was for a second journalist?

Question: In total, how many journalists were summoned over controverial show in Saudi Arabia?

Question: What was Al-Yami's sentence?

Question: What Saudi authorities did after the show was aired?

Question: How many lashes was Rosanna Al-Yami sentenced to?

Question: How many years was the man's sentenced to?

Question: Which network offices were shut down?

Answer: 60 lashes

Answer: Rosanna Al-Yami

Answer: Saudi Arabia.

Answer: shut down LBC offices

Answer: 60

Answer: banned for two

Answer: Lebanese Broadcasting Corp.

Summary:
Second journalist summoned over controverial Saudi television show .
Saudi court sentenced journalist another woman, Rosanna Al-Yami, to 60 lashes for her role .
Man's sexual boasts on show led to five-year prison sentence .
Saudi authorities shut down network's offices in Jeddah and Riyadh after interview aired .


(CNN) -- A Seattle man has been charged with insurance fraud for allegedly sinking his own yacht because of "financial pressure and frustration with the maintenance" of the vessel, authorities said.

The Jubilee sank in Puget Sound Bay last year.

On March 22, 2008, Brian Lewis, 50, scuttled the Jubilee in the Puget Sound Bay, then rowed a borrowed dinghy back to shore, according to court documents filed in February by prosecutors in King County, Washington.

Later that day, Lewis boarded a flight to take him to his job in Kodiak, Alaska, as a petty officer with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, according to court documents.

Three days later, Lewis filed an insurance claim with USAA Insurance reporting the Jubilee sank accidentally "due to unknown causes."

However, due to environmental concerns, the Washington State Department of Natural Resources salvaged the vessel at a cost to the state of $2,866.

An inspection found a hole was drilled into the bottom of the Jubilee, and that two main engine sea strainers appeared to have been broken with a hammer.

"The vessel appeared to have been deliberately sunk," authorities said in their probable cause affidavit.

Confronted by investigators, Lewis admitted he intentionally sank his vessel, saying the financial strain "caused him extreme anxiety and frustration."

Lewis told investigators "the engine trouble he experienced caused him to lose his temper. In his rage, he smashed the sea strainers with a hammer and drilled the hole to sink the vessel," the affidavit said.

"[He] wanted to clarify that his motive for sinking the vessel was anger and frustration, not greed," it added.

Prior to its sinking, the Jubilee had been listed for sale with Mahina Yachts for $28,500.

Jack Bateman, a broker with Mahina, remembers the Jubilee as a "beautiful" 1967 Chris Craft Cavalier. He said the Mahina has only seen this type of case one other time in its 30 years of operation.

"This is a very rare, not common occurrence" he says. Bateman added that Mahina has yet to see any real distress sales due to the bad economy.

The King County Prosecutor's Office has charged Lewis with making a fraudulent insurance claim.

Lewis filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in 2004. Messages left for him were not returned.

Question:
who filed claim due to unknown causes?
Is it illegal to sink your own boat?
Who filed the fraudulent claim?
What has Brian Lewis been charged with?
what were filed against Seattle man?
what did he do to the yacht?
what was discovered in inspection?

Answer: Lewis

Answer: Seattle man has been charged with insurance fraud for allegedly sinking his

Answer: Lewis

Answer: insurance fraud

Answer: insurance fraud

Answer: sinking

Answer: a hole

Summary:
Insurance fraud charges were filed against Seattle man accused of scuttling yacht .
Brian Lewis filed claim saying Jubilee sank "due to unknown causes"
Inspection found hole was drilled into bottom of vessel .
Lewis filed told authorities he sank yacht out of anger and frustration .


(CNN) -- A Singapore man undergoing treatment for cancer was detained for four hours by U.S. immigration officials after the drug he was taking caused his fingerprints to disappear. Foreign visitors undergo mandatory fingerprint screening when they enter the United States. Now, the unidentified man's oncologist is asking patients taking the commonly used drug, capecitabine, to carry a doctor's note when they travel to the United States. The oncologist, Eng-Huat Tan of the National Cancer Center in Singapore, described the encounter in a letter published in the current issue of the cancer journal Annals of Oncology. The 62-year-old cancer patient, identified as Mr. S, eventually was allowed to enter the United States and visit relatives after officials determined he did not pose a security threat. According to the oncologist, the patient had neck and head cancer that had spread. He responded well to chemotherapy. To prevent a recurrence, doctors placed him on capecitabine, marketed in the United States as Xeloda. One of the side effects of the drug is hand-foot syndrome. It causes the skin on the hands and feet to peel. With time, the drug can erase fingerprints. "It is uncertain when the onset of fingerprint loss will take place in susceptible patients who are taking capecitabine," the doctor wrote. His patient started on the drug in July 2005. "However, it is possible that there may be a growing number of such patients as Mr. S. ... These patients should prepare adequately before traveling to avert the inconvenience that Mr. S was put through." Foreign visitors undergo mandatory fingerprint screening when they enter the United States.

Question:
What did the physician suggest?
What does the drug cause?
What did the cancer patient lack?

Answer: carry a doctor's note when they travel to the United States.

Answer: fingerprints to disappear.

Answer: fingerprints

Summary:
U.S. immigration officials detain cancer patient who lacked fingerprints .
Drug causes skin to peel, sometimes obliterates prints, doctor writes .
Physician suggests affected travelers carry notes from doctors .


(CNN) -- A Singapore-flagged container ship hijacked by pirates off the coast of Somalia was released Monday, according to the European Union Naval Force Somalia. The Kota Wajar, with a crew of 21, was the second hijacked ship released in as many days. A Chinese bulk carrier, the De Xin Hai, and its crew of 25 were released on Sunday, NAVFOR said. Both ships were hijacked in October. NAVFOR said the De Xin Hai and its crew were in good condition and "heading to a safe port." The Chinese carrier was hijacked about 350 nautical miles northeast of the Seychelles, NAVFOR said. The Kota Wajar was hijacked about 300 nautical miles north of the Seychelles. Regarding the Kota Wajar, NAVFOR said it was "monitoring the situation." The Canadian warship HCMS Fredericton was providing medical and logistical assistance to the ship, it said. NAVFOR did not say how either ship was released, but the Chinese Marine Search and Rescue Center said the De Xin Hai and crew were rescued, according to the state-run Xinhua news agency. The ship is under the protection of a Chinese naval escort fleet, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Jiang Yu told Xinhua Monday. The De Xin Hai was carrying about 76,000 tons of coal from South Africa to India when it was hijacked. NAVFOR is "a military operation to help deter, prevent and repress acts of piracy and armed robbery off the coast of Somalia," according to its Web site.

Question: The De Xin Hai was hijacked in what month?

Question: What Chinese bulk carrier was hijacked?

Question: Where the Chinese have been hijacked?

Question: what Singapore-flagged Kota Wajar also released?

Question: How many persons took part of the crew team of The De Xin Hai?

Question: Who hijacked De Xin Hai?

Answer: October.

Answer: De Xin Hai,

Answer: off the coast of Somalia

Answer: container ship

Answer: 25

Answer: pirates

Summary:
Hijacked Chinese bulk carrier De Xin Hai released off coast of Somalia .
Singapore-flagged Kota Wajar also released .
The De Xin Hai, with crew of 25, was hijacked in October by pirate group in Indian Ocean .


(CNN) -- A South Carolina sheriff's office is investigating whether Olympic gold medalist Michael Phelps smoked marijuana on the University of South Carolina campus.

Michael Phelps is facing a criminal investigation into whether he smoked marijuana on a college campus.

Authorities will file criminal charges if the investigation determines that they are warranted, a spokesman said Tuesday.

"If someone breaks the law in Richland County, we have an obligation as law enforcement to investigate and to bring charges," Sheriff Leon Lott said in a statement.

"The Richland County Sheriff's Department is making an effort to determine if Mr. Phelps broke the law. If he did, he will be charged in the same manner as anyone else. The sheriff has a responsibility to be fair, to enforce the law and to not turn a blind eye because someone is a celebrity."

Phelps admitted "regrettable behavior" on Sunday after a British newspaper published a photograph of him smoking through a bong. The tabloid News of the World showed Phelps using the bong during what it said was a November party at the University of South Carolina, in Richland County.

Both university police and Columbia, South Carolina, police have said they would not pursue charges, according to The State newspaper in Columbia. It was unclear where the party took place, the paper said, or whether it was on the USC campus.

"I engaged in behavior which was regrettable and demonstrated bad judgment," said Phelps, who won a record eight gold medals at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China, in a statement Sunday.  See the photo on the cover of Star magazine »

"I'm 23 years old, and despite the successes I have had in the pool, I acted in a youthful and inappropriate way, not in a manner that people have come to expect from me," he said. "For this, I am sorry. I promise my fans and the public -- it will not happen again."

The U.S. Olympic Committee also issued a statement that said in part, "Michael has acknowledged that he made a mistake and apologized for his actions. We are confident that, going forward, Michael will consistently set the kind of example we all expect from a great Olympic champion."

In 2004, Phelps was arrested on charges of driving under the influence in Salisbury, Maryland. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 18 months probation. He also issued an apology after that incident.

Phelps is one of 12 Olympic athletes who have signed on to "My Victory," an initiative launched last year by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency aimed at keeping competitive sports clean.

Question: Where was the photo taken?

Question: What did Michael Phelps apologize for?

Question: From where is the photo published?

Question: Who apologized for his regrettable behaviour?

Question: Where was the published photo taken?

Question: What was Phelps smoking?

Question: What did the photo show Phelps doing?

Answer: a November party at the University of South Carolina,

Answer: smoked marijuana on a college campus.

Answer: British newspaper

Answer: Phelps

Answer: University of South Carolina, in Richland County.

Answer: marijuana

Answer: smoking through a bong.

Summary:
Charges will be filed if warranted, sheriff's spokesman says .
Tabloid published photo it says was taken at University of South Carolina .
Photo shows Phelps with a water pipe used for smoking pot .
Phelps apologized over weekend for "regrettable behavior"


(CNN) -- A South Florida teenager accused of killing and mutilating 19 cats excitedly described to police how he dissected cats in class, and where to find cats for experimentation, according to police. Tyler Weinman laughed when police told him they had information he was the cat killer, an arrest document said. When Miami-Dade police told Tyler Hayes Weinman someone was killing cats in the neighborhood, the 18-year-old reacted by laughing, according to a newly released arrest affidavit made public Monday. Most of the cats were found in their owners' yards. "One appeared to be posed with a slit down the middle of its stomach," the affidavit states. On Monday, Weinman pleaded not guilty to more than 40 criminal counts, including multiple charges of felony animal cruelty and burglary. He is out of jail on $249,500 bond and under house arrest wearing an electronic monitor, but is being held for 48 hours for a psychiatric evaluation. The teen's attorney David Macey said there was a "lynch mob" after his innocent client and accused Judge Mindy Glazer of "prejudging" Weinman. "He did not kill the cats," Macey told reporters outside the courtroom. "The individual who committed this crime is still running around out there." The arrest affidavit, which a judge gave prosecutors until Monday to make public, reads like a grisly horror movie and indicates Weinman was knowledgeable of and fascinated with dissection of cats. During questioning, according to the affidavit, a detective told the teenager that police were informed he was involved in the cat slayings. Weinman replied he heard about the cats and that he told his mother. He told police that a school he had been expelled from was the only school in Miami-Dade that taught how to dissect using cats, according to the affidavit. The teenager went on to offer several other bizarre and unsubstantiated trivia, including saying that Mexico is the only source for cats used for dissection and describing their size. Weinman "became excited and animated" as he told the detective about cat dissection research he had discovered on the Internet, the affidavit states. "Weinman was asked to expound on what he meant and he repeated, with noted excitement, 'It just makes a certain sound, a tearing sound," says the affidavit. The detective asked Weinman what tools might be used to commit animal cruelty, and teenager replied, "I don't know, but I'm sure they are very well hidden." How did he think the cats were being captured? The teen answered, "They have to be either tranquilized or poisoned." Weinman came to the attention of authorities in late April, the affidavit states, as cats began to go missing in a suburban Dade County neighborhood called Whispering Pines just outside Miami, Florida. Police had a few times seen Weinman walking and skateboarding in the middle of the night in the area, at least once wearing black clothing and carrying a dark backpack. Detectives stopped the teenager and told him about the dead cats. Weinman responded by laughing, according to the arrest affidavit. He was not held at that time. In May, the teenager was pulled over for a traffic violation and police found a "cutting instrument" on the ground beside his car. According to the affidavit, as an officer questioned the teen, he noticed what appeared to be a cat scratch on his arm. "I got them from a stray cat that I feed at my mom's house," Weinman said. The teen "was eager to show" the scratches and took off his shirt so that photographs could be taken, according to the questioning detective's account, which is detailed in the affidavit. The teenager's divorced parents lived in separate neighborhoods, according to police. His mother resides in Cutler Bay. His father lives in Palmetto Bay, further north of Miami. According to the arrest affidavit, shortly after the teenager talked to police about dissecting cats, he went to live with his father who restricted his son's access to a car. The killings shifted north

Question: Who asked him about being a cat killer?

Question: How many counts of animal cruelty is he charged with?

Question: Who laughed when police asked him about being the cat killer?

Question: What was Weinman charged with?

Question: What did the 18-year-old do when police asked him about being the cat killer?

Question: Who described research he did on finding cats to dissect?

Question: Who described research he did?

Question: What did Tyler Weinman describe?

Question: Who is on house arrest?

Question: what did Affidavit say

Question: What is Tyler Weinman's age?

Question: where charged with 19 counts of animal cruelty and is on house arrest?

Question: Who is a cat killer?

Answer: Miami-Dade police

Answer: 40 criminal

Answer: Tyler Weinman

Answer: more than 40 criminal counts, including multiple charges of felony animal cruelty and burglary.

Answer: Tyler Weinman laughed

Answer: Tyler Weinman

Answer: Tyler Weinman

Answer: how he dissected cats in class, and where to find cats for experimentation,

Answer: Weinman

Answer: "One appeared to be posed with a slit down the middle of its stomach,"

Answer: 18-year-old

Answer: Tyler Hayes Weinman

Answer: Tyler Weinman

Summary:
Police: Tyler Weinman described research he did on finding cats to dissect .
Affidavit: 18-year-old laughed when police asked him about being the cat killer .
Weinman is charged with 19 counts of animal cruelty and is on house arrest .


(CNN) -- A Southern California teenager has serious bragging rights: After docking back in his home state late Thursday morning, Zac Sunderland, 17, can claim to be the youngest person to sail around the world alone.

The hardest part of a solo voyage is always being tired, Zac Sunderland says.

Sunderland was greeted with thunderous applause and congratulations as he arrived at Marina del Rey in his 36-foot sailboat.

"It's kind of crazy to have it done now because, I mean, for the past year I've been just fighting for the next ocean, fighting to get back. And now I'm back so it's amazing," he said.

The teen acknowledged the 27,500-mile voyage wasn't easy. He told CNN that pirates off the coast of Indonesia gave him quite a scare.

"[I] had a boat circle in and ended up calling in the coast watch and they chased them off but, yeah, [I] lucked out there! About an hour and a half of hell."

Severe storms also were a problem, he said.

Sunderland's Web site says he bought the boat with his own money.

His parents had hoped he would find something that would spark a fire in him, a passion that would direct him away from all the negative and harmful influences that are so prevalent in society, but even they were stunned by the scope of his dreams and desires, it says.  Watch Sunderland give advice to fellow teens »

He was 16 when he left Marina del Rey on June 14, 2008, aboard his boat, Intrepid. Solitude and exhaustion were just a couple of factors that faced him each day.

"The hardest constantly was the tiredness," he said. "I mean, you get over the loneliness, but tiredness, it's an ongoing thing. Half the time I haven't slept in 48 hours and it's just hard to get enough rest."

Sunderland said he made some good contacts along the way.

"It's interesting just thinking back to the different places in the world because I have so many friends in different parts of the world that are like family, you know, and all these different experiences," he said.

"It's an amazing year. It seems like yesterday that I was here but in other ways it seems like a hundred years."

So what's next? "Yeah, I don't know, just go chill with my friends," he said. "Go skate. Go do something normal for a change, you know."

CNN's Sara Weisfeldt contributed to this report.

Question: Who does the teen want to go chill with?

Question: What teen wants to do it after all?

Question: What is Sunderland's first name?

Question: What is Sunderland's age?

Question: Who has been the youngest to sail around the world?

Question: Who is the youngest person to sail around the world alone?

Question: What Sunderland meet off the coast of Indonesia?

Question: Where did he meet pirates?

Answer: my friends,"

Answer: Zac Sunderland,

Answer: Zac

Answer: 17,

Answer: Zac Sunderland,

Answer: Zac Sunderland,

Answer: pirates

Answer: off the coast of Indonesia

Summary:
Zac Sunderland, 17, is youngest person to sail around the world alone .
California teen met pirates off the coast of Indonesia .
Now, teen wants to "just go chill with my friends"


(CNN) -- A Sri Lankan court sentenced a journalist Monday to serve 20 years in prison for articles that criticized the military, according to the Asian Human Rights Commission. Tamil journalist J. S. Tissainayagam is led from court after being sentenced. "The AHRC is not surprised by this judgment because at the very inception of this case, the AHRC pointed out that this is purely a political case," the commission said in a statement. J.S. Tissainayagam, the editor of a monthly magazine, was arrested in March 2008 for printing articles critical of the Sri Lankan military's treatment of civilians during the country's war on the Tamil Tiger rebel group, according to several human rights groups. The Tamil journalist was held without charge for several months, prompting outrage from human rights and press freedom organizations. He was later charged under the country's controversial Prevention of Terrorism Act. His case has drawn international attention to the plight of press freedom in Sri Lanka, which ended its decades-long war against the Tamil rebels earlier this year. The country's military has been accused of numerous atrocities against civilians during the final months of the 26-year conflict. Sri Lanka has denied the accusations, and routinely rejects calls by human rights groups for independent investigations into its campaign against the Tigers. U.S. President Barack Obama mentioned Tissainayagam in his May 1 statement on World Press Freedom Day: "In every corner of the globe, there are journalists in jail or being actively harassed: from Azerbaijan to Zimbabwe, Burma to Uzbekistan, Cuba to Eritrea. Emblematic examples of this distressing reality are figures like J.S. Tissainayagam in Sri Lanka, or Shi Tao and Hu Jia in China." The Asian Human Rights Commission condemned Monday's sentence as "the most glaring proof of the absence of freedom of expression in Sri Lanka." It called on Sri Lanka and the international community "to condemn the judgment and the sentence in Tissainayagam's case and to call for his unconditional release."

Question: Who is the editor arrested in March 2008?

Question: Who was arrested?

Question: What is the editors name?

Question: What happens if you print anti government articles in Sri Lanka?

Question: What are critical of Sri Lankan military's treatment of civilians during the civil war?

Question: Who was held without charge for several months?

Answer: J.S. Tissainayagam,

Answer: Tamil journalist J. S. Tissainayagam

Answer: J.S. Tissainayagam,

Answer: 20 years in prison

Answer: articles

Answer: Tamil journalist J. S. Tissainayagam

Summary:
J.S. Tissainayagam, editor of a monthly magazine, arrested in March 2008 .
Printing articles critical of Sri Lankan military's treatment of civilians during civil war .
Tamil journalist was held without charge for several months .
Case drawn international attention to the plight of press freedom in Sri Lanka .


(CNN) -- A Sudanese journalist could receive 40 lashings after she was caught wearing trousers. Lubna al-Hussein was arrested with 18 other women this month for wearing indecent clothes. A Sudanese court began hearing Lubna al-Hussein's case Wednesday. It will continue the hearing August 4. At the time of her arrest, she was wearing pants, a blouse and a hijab, she said. Police accused her of wearing trousers that were too tight and alleged that her blouse was too transparent, al-Hussein said. Al-Hussein, who works for a newspaper and the media department of the United Nations mission in Sudan, said she did nothing wrong. She has been released to her home in Khartoum. The crime of wearing indecent attire has only one punishment under Sudanese law, a 40-stroke public flogging, according to the Arabic Network for Human Rights Information. "This case is the official retaliation against the reporter for her writings criticizing the Sudanese regime and extremists," the organization said in a statement. Al-Hussein was arrested along with 18 others July 3 after Sudan's "discipline police" accused the women of wearing indecent clothes, al-Hussein said. Six were released, and 10 received the 40 lashes, she said. Al-Hussein and two others fought the charges and hired attorneys, she said. U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon spoke out against the decision Wednesday, saying he was "deeply concerned" and would take every effort to protect his staff member. "The flogging is against the international human rights standards," he said. "I call on all parties to live up to their obligations under all relevant international instruments." CNN's Umaro Djau, Talia Kayali and Tracy Doueiry contributed to this report.

Question: What number, in addition on Al-Hussein, were rounded up this month?

Question: When is the case scheduled to continue?

Question: When is the case going to continue?

Question: What were people rounded up for?

Question: How many others were rounded up?

Question: What was Al-Hussein told about her clothes?

Question: Whose case is scheduled to continue August 4?

Question: How many lashes have they received?

Answer: 18 other women

Answer: August 4.

Answer: August 4.

Answer: wearing indecent clothes.

Answer: 18

Answer: too transparent,

Answer: Lubna al-Hussein's

Answer: 40

Summary:
Lubna al-Hussein's case is scheduled to continue August 4 .
Al-Hussein, 18 others were rounded up this month for wearing indecent clothes .
Ten arrestees have received 40 lashes, al-Hussein says .
Al-Hussein was told her pants were too tight, her blouse too transparent .


(CNN) -- A Sudanese plane that was hijacked shortly after taking off from Nyala in the country's Darfur region, presumably by rebels, has landed in Kufra, Libya, said Sudan's ambassador to the United States. "I believe since it started in the sovereign state of Darfur. ... It is more likely something to do with the rebels in that area," John Ukec said. About 87 passengers and 10 crew members are thought to be on board, Ukec said. It was unclear how many hijackers were on board. The hijacker or hijackers wanted to land the plane in Egypt, but the Egyptian government refused them permission, Ukec said. However, an Egyptian civil aviation official disputed that. "The hijacked plane never entered Egyptian airspace," said Capt. Shirbeeni, the head of Egypt's civil aviation control. "It never requested to land on Egyptian soil. ... We understand that it had a tank that would allow it to fly for four hours. It flew directly toward Kufra." A reporter from Al-Shuruq, a Dubai-based Sudanese network funded by Sudan's government, said passengers on the plane include some officials from the interim government of Darfur, Sudan's war-torn region. Libya's state-run Jamahirya television, citing civil aviation sources, reported that the hijacked plane landed in Kufra, in eastern Libya. "We are in contact with Libyan officials because of this dangerous event," Murtada Hassam Jumaa, an official with Sun Air airlines, told Al-Shuruq. "We want to resolve this situation as soon as we can in a way where we can guarantee the safety of all our passengers." Asked whether the airline received any threat before the flight took off, he said, "There were no signs of any terrorist or criminal activity on the plane. We checked the plane like we do with all other planes. We followed the regular security checkup. We still don't have any information on what type of weapons were used." Jumaa also said 87 passengers were on board the plane. The hijacking follows a Monday attack involving Sudanese government troops at the Kalma refugee camp, 25 kilometers (15.5 miles) from Nyala. It was unclear whether the incidents are related. The United Nations African Mission in Darfur said the government of Sudan reported that its military and police forces were granted a search warrant for drugs and weapons and raided the camp in executing the warrants. UNAMID said 60 government vehicles surrounded the camp. The refugees resisted the government's attempts to enter the camp, however, and "the situation escalated into confrontation and exchange of gunfire, with no indication as to who started it." The gunfire lasted about two hours, UNAMID said. "On the basis of information provided to the UNAMID team while on site, the casualty toll amounted to 64 killed and 117 wounded, of which 49 were evacuated by UNAMID to the Nyala hospital," the organization said in a written statement. Sudanese military and police were heavily armed, the organization said, but the refugees had only sticks, knives and spears. Sudanese security forces reported that they were met by a human shield of women and children, with gunfire coming from behind them, prompting them to return fire. "UNAMID strongly condemns the excessive, disproportionate use of lethal force by the [government] security forces against civilians, which violated their human rights and resulted in unacceptable casualties," the UNAMID statement said. CNN's Hosam Ahmed in Cairo, Egypt, contributed to this report.

Question:
What region has an interim government?
How many were on board?
Whos plane was hijacked?
Where did the plane fly from?
How many people were on the plane?
When did this happen

Answer: Darfur,

Answer: About 87 passengers and 10 crew members

Answer: Sudanese

Answer: Nyala

Answer: About 87 passengers and 10 crew

Answer: shortly after taking off from Nyala

Summary:
Passengers include officials from Darfur's interim government, reporter says .
Sudanese plane hijacked shortly after taking off from Darfur region .
Almost 100 passengers and crew were aboard plane .
It isn't known whether hijacking is related to government gunfight with refugees .


(CNN) -- A Swedish truck and bus maker that assembled trucks in Iraq during the Saddam Hussein era has signed "an agreement in principle" with the government to open an assembly plant next year. Swedish truck and bus maker Scania is to reopen a former plant in Iraq. The company, Scania, issued a statement on its Web site confirming the deal to produce 500 trucks ordered by Iraq, with work starting during the third quarter of 2009. The work will be performed in the same Iskandariya factory south of Baghdad where the company's previous operation was housed. The operation comes under the auspices of Iraq's State Company for Automotive Industry. The deal reflects the Iraqi government's efforts to rehabilitate an economy decimated by warfare. "Scania has the necessary qualifications to satisfy the Iraqi government's desire to begin local production quickly. Assembly of the 500 trucks initially ordered is expected to employ about 500 people. The facility will be designed for the production of 3,000 vehicles per year," says Klas Dahlberg, vice president in charge of Scania's sales in the Middle East. The company said Iraq had been one of its largest markets during the 1980s. The Iskandariya factory assembled 3,900 trucks in 1981, Scania said, and many of the trucks assembled there during that era remain in service. The company said a memorandum of understanding signed by both sides specifies that Scania will work with an Iraqi distributor and "will assume responsibility for installation of production equipment as well as employee training." "In collaboration with our Iraqi distributor, we will also invest in the establishment of a service network in the country. Even today, there is a great need for workshops to take care of vehicles that operate in international traffic to Iraq," Dahlberg said.

Question: Who is set to return to Iraq?

Question: What did the company do?

Question: Era when trucks were assembled?

Question: Who made 500 trucks?

Question: What is Scania?

Question: What will be manufactured in the same factory?

Question: What is the Swedish company that is mentioned?

Question: Where are Scania vehicles from?

Question: During whose reign were trucks manufactured in Iraq?

Question: How many trucks are mentioned?

Question: Where is this Swedish company returning to?

Answer: Scania

Answer: signed "an agreement in principle"

Answer: Saddam Hussein

Answer: Scania,

Answer: bus maker

Answer: 500 trucks

Answer: Scania

Answer: Iraq.

Answer: Saddam Hussein

Answer: 3,900

Answer: Iskandariya factory south of Baghdad

Summary:
Swedish truck and bus maker Scania is set to return to Iraq .
Company assembled trucks there during Saddam Hussein era .
500 trucks to be made in same factory it had previously used .


(CNN) -- A Swedish wrestler who discarded his bronze medal in a protest during the presentation ceremony has been stripped of the award and disqualified from the tournament in Beijing. A disgruntled Abrahamian drops his bronze medal before leaving the arena during the presentation ceremony. The International Olympic Committee said it was also officially disqualifying Ara Abrahamian, 35, from his event, Greco-Roman wrestling. Abrahamian was beaten in the 84-kilogram class by eventual gold medal winner Andrea Minguzzi of Italy. He complained that "blatant errors in judging" caused him to lose the match and said he felt that he deserved the gold. The Swede shouted at the referee before confronting the judges. During Thursday's presentation ceremony, he took off his medal and left it in the center of the competition mat before walking off. The IOC said Abrahamian violated two rules of the Olympic charter, one that bans any sort of demonstrations and another that demands respect for all Olympic athletes. "The awards ceremony is a highly symbolic ritual, acknowledged as such by all athletes and other participants," the IOC said. "Any disruption by any athlete, in particular a medalist, is in itself an insult to the other athletes and to the Olympic Movement. It is also contrary to the spirit of fair play." Abrahamian never expressed regret or offered an apology, the IOC said. The international weightlifting federation was asked to consider further sanctions against him. His medal was the third stripped at the Beijing Games. On Friday, North Korean shooter Kim Jong Su had his silver and bronze medals taken away after failing a doping test. Also expelled for doping violations have been Spanish cyclist Maria Isabel Moreno and Vietnamese gymnast Thi Ngan Thuong Do. Abrahamian's case is not the first of its kind. A weightlifter at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics was stripped of his bronze medal after rejecting it during the medal ceremony. Ibragim Samadov, competing in the light heavyweight category for the Unified Team of the former Soviet Union, was upset with his performance and refused to have the medal placed around his neck and only accepted it in his hand. He then put it down and walked off. Samadov later apologized, but the IOC upheld its decision to disqualify him, and he was later banned for life by the sport's governing body.

Question: who was disqualified

Question: What does IOC stand for?

Question: What rules did Abrahamian violate?

Question: What sport does Ara Abrahamian  play?

Question: what did the ioc say

Question: Who was disqualified from the Olympics?

Question: What happened as a result of Swede Ara Abrahamian's disqualification from the Olympics?

Answer: Ara Abrahamian,

Answer: International Olympic Committee

Answer: one that bans any sort of demonstrations and another that demands respect

Answer: Greco-Roman wrestling.

Answer: Abrahamian violated two rules of the Olympic charter,

Answer: Ara Abrahamian,

Answer: stripped of the award and disqualified

Summary:
Swede Ara Abrahamian disqualified from Olympics, stripped of bronze medal .
He discarded the medal at the presentation ceremony in protest of judging .
IOC says he violated rules banning demonstrations, requiring respect .
His medal was the third stripped at the Beijing Games .


(CNN) -- A Taiwanese fishing vessel that was seized by pirates and anchored off the Somali coast for nearly 10 months was released Thursday night, the European Union Naval Force Somalia reported.

The Win Far 161 was held off the coast of Harardheere until the pirates left the ship and allowed its commander to retake control, the naval force said. The vessel was hijacked April in the Somali Basin, about 184 miles north of the Seychelles islands.

The vessel reported that all 28 crew members were safe.

The boat was operating outside the EU NAVFOR area of operation and was therefore not registered with the Maritime Security Centre for the Horn of Africa, authorities said. The coordination center helps protect merchant ships from pirate attacks in the Gulf of Aden, Somali Basin and off the Horn of Africa.

The ship's owner reported that the crew was released with food, fuel and water. The ship headed out to sea, where it was being monitored by EU NAVFOR.

EU NAVFOR escorts Somalia vessels carrying humanitarian aid from the World Food Program to protect them in the Gulf of Aden and Indian Ocean and to deter and disrupt piracy.

Question: Where are they now?

Question: Who monitor the ship headed out to sea?

Question: How long was Taiwanese fishing vessel held off coast ?

Question: What does Vessel report ?

Question: Who was on the vessel?

Answer: headed out to sea,

Answer: EU NAVFOR.

Answer: nearly 10 months

Answer: all 28 crew members were safe.

Answer: 28 crew members

Summary:
Taiwanese fishing vessel was held for 10 months off coast .
Vessel reports that all 28 crew members are safe .
Ship headed out to sea, being monitored by European naval forces .


(CNN) -- A Tampa judge denied bail Wednesday for a Florida man charged with first-degree murder in the death of a 3-month-old child, who authorities say was thrown out of a moving car. Police say infant Emanuel Murray died after his mother's ex-boyfriend threw him from a car on a Florida interstate. Richard Anthony McTear Jr., 21, was arrested Tuesday, hours after a confrontation at his former girlfriend's apartment in which he snatched the infant, Emanuel Wesley Murray, the Hillsborough County sheriff's office said. The child's body was found about 4 .am. Tuesday on the side of Interstate 275 in Tampa, Florida, by a local television photographer on his way to work. The photographer, WTVT's Jason Bird, said he stopped when he spotted something by the roadside "It had to be a baby doll but it was too big to be a doll," Bird told CNN affiliate WFTS in Tampa. "I almost passed out, I started shaking," said Bird. A preliminary autopsy determined the child died of blunt trauma to the head, the county medical examiner's office said. Police were called to the apartment of McTear's former girlfriend about 3:15 a.m. Tuesday. The mother, Jasmine Bedwell, 17, told investigators that McTear had hit her several times and threatened "to kill the both of y'all," the sheriff's department said in a statement announcing the charges. McTear threw a car seat containing the child across the room during the fight, causing the boy to fall onto the apartment's concrete floor, investigators said. He then picked up the boy and drove off in his blue Chevrolet Impala, throwing the child out while on the interstate, the sheriff's department said. Video on CNN affiliate WFLA TV showed McTear being led out of a Tampa police squad car after his arrest. He ducked his head as TV cameras surrounded him on his walk into a police building. When asked by reporters if he had thrown the child out of the car window, McTear answered, "It's a dirty game. A dirty game." McTear is not related to the child, said sheriff's spokeswoman Debbie Carter. McTear is facing additional charges of burglary with battery, felony battery, aggravated child abuse and kidnapping, the sheriff's department said.

Question: What charges does McTear face

Question: What charges does Richard Anthony McTear Jr. face?

Question: What did Richard Anthony McTear Jr. do to the baby?

Question: Where was the baby found

Question: What did McTear do

Question: What did Richard Anthony McTear Jr. threaten to do?

Question: What does the baby's mother say?

Question: What did McTear do to the child?

Question: What charges is Mctear facing

Question: Who found the child?

Question: What did Mctear do to the baby

Question: Where was the baby found

Question: Where did the motorist find the baby boy?

Answer: burglary with battery, felony battery, aggravated child abuse and kidnapping,

Answer: first-degree murder

Answer: threw him from a car on a Florida interstate.

Answer: on the side of Interstate 275 in Tampa, Florida,

Answer: he snatched the infant, Emanuel Wesley Murray,

Answer: "to kill the both of y'all,"

Answer: McTear had hit her several times and threatened "to kill the both of y'all,"

Answer: thrown out of a moving car.

Answer: first-degree murder

Answer: Jason Bird,

Answer: thrown out of a moving car.

Answer: on the side of Interstate 275 in Tampa, Florida,

Answer: side of Interstate 275 in Tampa, Florida,

Summary:
Richard Anthony McTear Jr. threatened "to kill the both of y'all," baby's mother says .
McTear, 21, threw child across room, then out of car, authorities say .
A motorist found the baby boy on Interstate 275 in Tampa, Florida, around 4:30 a.m.
McTear, who was not related to boy, faces charges of first-degree murder, kidnapping .