PARIS, France (CNN) -- Debris from Air France 447, which crashed en route from Brazil to France last month, killing 228 people, has arrived in France, the French air accident investigation agency BEA said Wednesday. Searchers have discovered hundreds of pieces of wreckage from Air France Flight 447. "The debris ... will be sent to Toulouse where they will be examined at the Center of Aeronautics Tests of Toulouse (a branch of the Defense Ministry) under the control of the police and the BEA investigators," said the French air accident investigation agency BEA. The wreckage was transported to France from Brazil by the ship "La Ville de Bordeaux," according to the plane's manufacturer Airbus. It will be taken overland to Toulouse by truck. Flight 447 went down in the Atlantic Ocean in stormy weather as if flew from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris, France on June 1. Only 51 bodies were recovered, and the search is ongoing for the cause of the crash. The search for the data and voice recorders from the plane entered a second phase last week, according to France's accident investigation agency. The flight data recorder and the cockpit voice recorder -- commonly known as "black boxes" -- stop giving out acoustic broadcasts after 30 days. But investigators decided to continue listening for the "pings" for another 10 days after that. On July 10, two U.S. naval vessels and the French Navy submarine called off their search for the recorders, which investigators hope will shed light on exactly how and why the plane crashed. The second phase of the search will involve France's oceanographic ship "Pourquoi Pas?" which carries specialized exploration and intervention vehicles, according to the BEA. The French vessel will conduct new searches using diving equipment and towed sonar, the BEA said. Finding the recorders is of "capital importance" and "no effort must be spared in achieving this end," Air France has said. "We want to stress that for the sake of the families, we hope that the search for the black boxes will be successful," an Air France representative told CNN. The crash was the worst in Air France's 75-year history. Earlier this month, investigators revealed that the plane bellyflopped intact into the Atlantic Ocean. Investigator Alain Bouillard said it was still not clear what caused the crash. The mountainous ocean floor in the search area ranges from 3,280 to 15,091 feet, BEA officials have said in the past, making the search for the recorders -- and the rest of the plane's debris -- difficult. "It is as if it fell in the Andes (mountains)," Olivier Ferrante, chief of the BEA search mission said. Brazil called off the search for bodies on June 27, having found 51 of the 228 people who died, according to the military. Investigators have also found more than 600 parts and structural components of the plane, along with luggage, Bouillard said.

Question: what will conduct searches?

Question: what crashed last month?

Question: What has arrived in France?

Question: where did the plane go down?

Question: What date did the plane go down?

Question: Where was the crash?

Question: How many people died from the plane crash?

Question: What airplane crashed last month?

Question: When did the plane go down?

Question: when did the crash take place

Question: were did the plane go down

Question: How many people were aboard Air France 447?

Question: which ship will conduct the searches

Question: Where did the plane go down?

Answer: France's oceanographic ship "Pourquoi Pas?"

Answer: Air France 447,

Answer: Debris

Answer: Atlantic Ocean

Answer: on June 1.

Answer: Flight 447 went down in the Atlantic Ocean

Answer: 228

Answer: Air France 447,

Answer: June 1.

Answer: June 1.

Answer: Atlantic Ocean

Answer: 228

Answer: "Pourquoi Pas?"

Answer: Atlantic Ocean

Summary:
Debris from Air France 447, which crashed last month, has arrived in France .
Plane went down off Brazil on June 1, killing all 228 aboard .
French oceanographic ship will conduct new searches for data recorders .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- Four armed robbers -- two of them men disguised as women -- walked into a luxury jewelry store in Paris and swiped an estimated â‚¬80 million (U.S. $101 million) in jewels, the Paris prosecutor's office said.

Robbers dressed in drag stole more than $100M worth of jewelry from a Harry Winston store in Paris.

The incident, which lasted about 15 minutes, took place Thursday around 5:30 p.m. at the Harry Winston store near the famed Avenue des Champs-Elysees, around the corner from a police station.

The case has been turned over to the unit in charge of handling organized crime cases, said Isabelle Montagne, assistant to Paris prosecutor Jean Claude Marin.

No shots were fired and no one was wounded, she said.  Watch more on the heist Â»

After they entered the store, the four thieves pulled out their weapons, forced the customers and employees -- about 15 people in all -- into a corner, and grabbed jewels out of display cases and safes, the prosecutor's office said. The robbers seemed to know the locations of secret hiding places for jewels and called some employees by their first names, it said.

The group then fled the store, which is located on a wide street near subways and other public transportation. French state radio reported that it was not immediately clear how the robbers left the area.

Investigators believe it was the work of a highly professional group, and that the culprits were French or from elsewhere in Europe, state radio reported.

In a written statement, the Harry Winston company said, "We are cooperating with the authorities in their investigation. Our first concern is the well-being of our employees."

The same shop was robbed of millions of euros worth of jewelry just 14 months ago, in October 2007.

-- CNN's Jim Bittermann and Niki Cook contributed to this report.

Question: How much was stolen from the jewelry store?

Question: Amount of money the stolen goods were worth?

Question: Where was the robbed jewelry store?

Question: Where is the Harry Winston store?

Question: How much did the robbers steal?

Question: What did thieves swipe?

Question: What did they swipe?

Question: What did the robbers steal?

Question: What store is near the Champs-Elysees?

Question: What is the name of the store?

Question: What was the value of the stolen items?

Question: Harry Winston store is where?

Answer: â‚¬80 million (U.S. $101 million) in jewels,

Answer: more than $100M

Answer: Paris

Answer: in Paris.

Answer: an estimated â‚¬80 million (U.S. $101 million) in jewels,

Answer: swiped an estimated â‚¬80 million (U.S. $101 million) in jewels,

Answer: â‚¬80 million (U.S. $101 million) in jewels,

Answer: more than $100M worth of jewelry

Answer: Harry Winston

Answer: Harry Winston

Answer: more than $100M

Answer: Paris.

Summary:
Robbers -- some in drag -- steal estimated $102m in loot from Paris jewelry store .
Thieves swiped rings, necklaces and luxury watches from display cases .
Harry Winston store is near the Champs-Elysees .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- France bears responsibility for deporting Jews to their deaths in concentration camps during World War II, the country's highest court ruled Monday. Jews and foreigners are rounded up in Paris in May 1941. But, the Council of State said, "measures taken since the end of the Second World War have compensated for the damage." Northern France was directly occupied by Nazi Germany during World War II while the south of the country was ruled by the Vichy government that collaborated with Adolf Hitler. France's role in the deportation of its Jews was a taboo subject for decades after the war. The trial of Maurice Papon, a civil servant in the collaborationist Vichy government, for deporting Jews, forced the country to confront its role in the Holocaust. Papon was convicted in 1998 by a French court for complicity in crimes against humanity for his role in the deportation of 1,590 Jews from the city of Bordeaux. Most of the deportees later perished at the concentration camp at Auschwitz in modern day Poland. Papon died in February 2007, aged 96, after serving part of his term and then being freed on health grounds. There were approximately 350,000 Jews in France at the time of the country's defeat by Germany in 1940. At least half of those were refugees who had already fled Germany or countries already under Nazi occupation, according to the Web site of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. At least 77,000 Jews were deported to their deaths from French transit camps between 1942 and the end of German occupation in December 1944. Of these, around a third were French citizens and more than 8,000 were children under 13.

Question: What country did the court say was responsible?

Question: Jews were deported during what occupation?

Question: What did the court rule?

Question: What was taboo in France for decades?

Question: Who was deported?

Question: What did the court say?

Question: Who is responsible for sending at least 77,000 Jews to concentration camps?

Question: What was taboo?

Question: What country is responsible for sending Jews to concentration camps?

Question: What did the court rule about compensation?

Question: What number of Jews were deported from France?

Question: Who occupied France?

Question: What number of Jews were deported?

Question: Where were 77,000 Jews deported from?

Question: Who bears responsibility for sending Jews to WWII concentration camps?

Question: Who was deported from France during Nazi occupation?

Question: What was taboo for many years?

Answer: France

Answer: Northern France was directly occupied by Nazi Germany

Answer: camps during World War II,

Answer: deportation of its Jews

Answer: Jews

Answer: France bears responsibility for deporting Jews to their deaths in concentration

Answer: France

Answer: France's role in the deportation of its Jews

Answer: France bears responsibility

Answer: "measures taken since the end of the Second World War have compensated for the damage."

Answer: 77,000

Answer: Nazi Germany

Answer: At least 77,000

Answer: French transit camps

Answer: France

Answer: Jews

Answer: France's role in the deportation of its Jews

Summary:
Court: France bears responsibility for sending Jews to WWII concentration camps .
Court rules measures taken since end of war have compensated for damage .
France's role in deportation of its Jews taboo for decades after war .
At least 77,000 Jews deported from France during Nazi occupation .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- France is sending four state police units to its overseas department of Guadeloupe after a month of sometimes violent demonstrations, Interior Minister Michele Alliot-Marie said Thursday.

French gendarmes face-off against Guadeloupe protesters.

"The pillaging ... the violence against people, are not tolerable and will not be tolerated," Alliot-Marie told the French radio station RTL. "It's no longer simply a question of containing the protests. ... This mission of honor will continue to be undertaken, but we also have to fight against the violence."

French President Nicolas Sarkozy planned to meet with elected officials from overseas departments, including Guadeloupe, Thursday afternoon, his office announced.

A general strike over low wages and living conditions in the Caribbean island has included demonstrations and clashes with police. At least one civilian has been killed in the riots, officials said.

Hospitals and emergency services continue to function and the main international airport is open, but petrol stations, schools, and most businesses -- including supermarkets and car rental offices -- are closed, the British Foreign Office said in a travel advisory.

Hotels are open, but the strike is causing daily cuts to electricity and water supplies, the Foreign Office said.

French Prime Minister Francois Fillon said Thursday he is ready to approve a compromise that would give nearly a €200 ($254) monthly supplement to workers in Guadeloupe with low-paying jobs.

"This crisis is serious, and profound, but it's not new," Fillon said, adding that it's linked to "the lifelessness of the economy in the Antilles, aggravated by the global economic crisis."

Sending supplementary police forces is justified, Fillon said, because "we cannot accept what has happened" in the department.

He was referring to the attacks on businesses, the roadblocks in the streets and above all, the death of the civilian, who he said was a union leader.

Agence France-Presse identified the victim as union representative Jacques Bino. He was shot dead Tuesday night when he drove past a roadblock manned by armed youths in the city of Pointe-a-Pitre. His car was hit three times by shotgun fire, prosecutors told AFP.

Three police who accompanied emergency services trying to help the dying man were lightly wounded, officials said, according to AFP.

Speaking with RTL on Wednesday, one demonstrator denied he was fanning the flames of unrest.

"We have always called for calm," Elie Domota, leader of the Coalition against Exploitation, said.

"We have told the young people to go to their homes and continue to protest peacefully, but the police yesterday beat protesters and called them racist names, so the situation escalated."

CNN's Alanne Orjoux in Atlanta, Georgia, contributed to this report

Question:
Which island is being wracked?
where is guadeloupe
Where are French police being sent?
What are the protests about?
where did the attacks occur
who is responsible for the attacks

Answer: Guadeloupe

Answer: in the Caribbean

Answer: Guadeloupe

Answer: A general strike over low wages and living conditions

Answer: Guadeloupe

Answer: Guadeloupe protesters.

Summary:
French police reinforcements being posted to Guadeloupe .
Island wracked by a month of sometimes violent protests over living conditions .
Protest leader denies encouraging violence .
Guadeloupe is French overseas territory .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- France is sending four state police units to its overseas department of Guadeloupe after a month of sometimes violent demonstrations, Interior Minister Michele Alliot-Marie said Thursday. French gendarmes face-off against Guadeloupe protesters. "The pillaging ... the violence against people, are not tolerable and will not be tolerated," Alliot-Marie told the French radio station RTL. "It's no longer simply a question of containing the protests. ... This mission of honor will continue to be undertaken, but we also have to fight against the violence." French President Nicolas Sarkozy planned to meet with elected officials from overseas departments, including Guadeloupe, Thursday afternoon, his office announced. A general strike over low wages and living conditions in the Caribbean island has included demonstrations and clashes with police. At least one civilian has been killed in the riots, officials said. Hospitals and emergency services continue to function and the main international airport is open, but petrol stations, schools, and most businesses -- including supermarkets and car rental offices -- are closed, the British Foreign Office said in a travel advisory. Hotels are open, but the strike is causing daily cuts to electricity and water supplies, the Foreign Office said. French Prime Minister Francois Fillon said Thursday he is ready to approve a compromise that would give nearly a €200 ($254) monthly supplement to workers in Guadeloupe with low-paying jobs. "This crisis is serious, and profound, but it's not new," Fillon said, adding that it's linked to "the lifelessness of the economy in the Antilles, aggravated by the global economic crisis." Sending supplementary police forces is justified, Fillon said, because "we cannot accept what has happened" in the department. He was referring to the attacks on businesses, the roadblocks in the streets and above all, the death of the civilian, who he said was a union leader. Agence France-Presse identified the victim as union representative Jacques Bino. He was shot dead Tuesday night when he drove past a roadblock manned by armed youths in the city of Pointe-a-Pitre. His car was hit three times by shotgun fire, prosecutors told AFP. Three police who accompanied emergency services trying to help the dying man were lightly wounded, officials said, according to AFP. Speaking with RTL on Wednesday, one demonstrator denied he was fanning the flames of unrest. "We have always called for calm," Elie Domota, leader of the Coalition against Exploitation, said. "We have told the young people to go to their homes and continue to protest peacefully, but the police yesterday beat protesters and called them racist names, so the situation escalated." CNN's Alanne Orjoux in Atlanta, Georgia, contributed to this report

Question: What were the protests about?

Question: where are French police reinforcements being posted to?

Question: What is Guadeloupe?

Question: Who's being posted to Guadeloupe?

Question: What country's overseas territory is Guadeloupe part of?

Question: Where are French police being posted?

Question: What is a French overseas territory?

Question: What is happening in Guadeloupe?

Question: What did the protest leader deny?

Answer: low wages and living conditions in the Caribbean island

Answer: Guadeloupe

Answer: Caribbean island

Answer: four state police

Answer: France

Answer: overseas department of Guadeloupe

Answer: Guadeloupe

Answer: violent demonstrations,

Answer: denied he was fanning the flames of unrest.


PARIS, France (CNN) -- French Internet users who download files illegally could have their service cut off under a new law enacted by the French government. French filmmaker Luc Besson attended the vote passing the new law into action. The "three strikes and you're out" law will see violators getting up to two warnings before their Internet service providers could be allowed to cut service for as long as a year. The tough new legislation sailed through the French Senate this week, even as opponents promised to continue to fight it in the courts. The law sets up a special government anti-piracy agency to monitor "internauts," as French Internet users are called. It will ensure users are paying for movies and music that they download. While there are countries with stricter penalties such as jail time, in France opponents of the law are angry that the new government agency will be outside the judicial process. That means it can disconnect Internet service without oversight. Opponents of the law worry the government agency could be packed with over zealous enforcers who will side with filmmakers and the recording industry, or even invade the privacy of Internet users. The legislation has split France's political opposition, which protested against the new law. The political left -- traditionally supported by performers and artists -- found that on this issue the creative types were on the government's side, seeing the legislation as a way to protect the intellectual rights that are the foundation of their livelihood. Though the new law still faces a court test and may not be compatible with European legislation, the government plans to have the agency up and running by next year.

Question: How long could users be banned for?

Question: What penalty will there be for downloading illegal files?

Question: How long is the ban for?

Question: Who could have their service cut off?

Question: Which country is threatening to cut internet service?

Question: For how long could users be banned?

Question: What is monitoring for violations?

Question: What agency is being set up?

Answer: a year.

Answer: could have their service cut

Answer: Internet service providers could be allowed to cut service for as long as a year.

Answer: French Internet users

Answer: France

Answer: a year.

Answer: a special government anti-piracy agency

Answer: a special government anti-piracy

Summary:
French Internet users downloading files illegally could have their service cut off .
New law enacted by French government could see users banned for year .
Special government anti-piracy agency to monitor violations .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- French President Nicolas Sarkozy became faint while jogging late Sunday morning and was taken to a hospital, the presidential office said. French President Nicolas Sarkozy is often seen jogging with bodyguards. He did not lose consciousness, and initial tests showed nothing abnormal, said a statement released by the president's office. His heart will be monitored until Monday morning, which is standard procedure in such cases, the statement said. In the meantime, according to the statement, he is resting and keeping in touch with his advisers. Sarkozy, 54, had been jogging with bodyguards for about 45 minutes near the Elysee Palace, the official residence of the president, when he fell ill, the statement said. After being seen by the Elysee doctor, Sarkozy was taken by helicopter to the military hospital Val-de-Grace.  Watch more on Sarkozy's trip to hospital » No further announcement was expected until morning, the statement said. Sarkozy exercises regularly and is an avid jogger. Earlier this month, he was photographed jogging through Central Park in New York during his trip to the United States. CNN's Jim Bittermann contributed to this report.

Question: What happened to the president?

Question: Intial tests show what?

Question: What did the president's office say?

Question: What's Sarkozy's status?

Question: Who is an avid jogger?

Question: What do initial tests show?

Question: What did the initial test show?

Question: What happened to the French President while jogging?

Answer: became faint

Answer: nothing abnormal,

Answer: not lose consciousness, and initial tests showed nothing abnormal,

Answer: he is resting and keeping in touch with his advisers.

Answer: French President Nicolas Sarkozy

Answer: nothing abnormal,

Answer: showed nothing abnormal,

Answer: became faint

Summary:
NEW: Sarkozy resting, talking with advisers at hospital, president's office says .
NEW: Initial tests show nothing abnormal, according to president's office .
French President taken to hospital after becoming faint while jogging .
Sarkozy is an avid jogger .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- Hundreds of French workers, angry about proposed layoffs at a Caterpillar factory, were holding executives of the company hostage Tuesday, a spokesman for the workers said.

Caterpillar's French staff say they are angry about a lack of negotiations over layoffs.

It is at least the third time this month that French workers threatened with cutbacks have blockaded managers in their offices to demand negotiations. Executives were released unharmed in both previous situations.

The latest incident started Tuesday morning at the office of the construction equipment company in the southeastern city of Grenoble.

The workers were angry that Caterpillar had proposed cutting more than 700 jobs and would not negotiate, said Nicolas Benoit, a spokesman for the workers' union.

They did not want to harm the Caterpillar executives, Benoit told CNN.

One hostage was released Tuesday evening leaving workers with four captives inside the Caterpillar building.

The released man was a human resources director identified only as Mr. Petit, because he has heart problems, union representative Bernard Patrick told CNN. Petit had a heart attack a few weeks ago, Patrick said.

The four others still being held are Nicolas Polutnik, the head of operations; two other executives; and Petit's personal assistant, he said.

About 500 employees were also outside the building protesting.

A top Caterpillar executive called the hostage-taking unhelpful.

"The actions that are taking place today, led by a small minority of individuals, are not helping as we work for a positive resolution of this situation," said Chris Schena, Caterpillar vice president with responsibility for manufacturing operations in Europe, Africa and the Middle East, in a statement.

"The best way to resolve this matter is to continue the negotiations through the Works Council to find a solution that's fair to our employees and allows Caterpillar to remain a leader in a rapidly changing global marketplace," Schena said, adding that the company was "concerned for the safety of our employees."

Benoit said all the workers wanted to do was negotiate with Caterpillar and they were upset that the company did not show up to two earlier scheduled negotiating sessions.

The employees being held in their office were being allowed to get food, Benoit added.

Police arrived at the scene two hours after the incident began but it had not been settled.

Employees at a French 3M factory held a manager hostage for more than 24 hours Wednesday and Thursday of last week over a dispute about terms for laid-off staff.

Luc Rousselet, who was unharmed, was allowed to leave the plant in Pithiviers, central France, early on Thursday morning after talks between unions and officials from 3M France.

Earlier this month, the boss of Sony France was held overnight before workers freed him after he agreed to reopen talks on compensation when the factory closed.

France has been hit by nationwide strikes twice in the past two months.

Question: How many jobs were being cut?

Question: What did a senior Caterpillar executive call the hostage-taking?

Question: what products are made by Caterpillar factory?

Question: Where are the hostages being held?

Question: What company was cutting jobs?

Question: what is the Caterpillar executive  name?

Question: What amount of jobs did Caterpillar propose to cut?

Answer: more than 700

Answer: unhelpful.

Answer: construction equipment

Answer: city of Grenoble.

Answer: Caterpillar

Answer: Nicolas Polutnik,

Answer: more than 700

Summary:
NEW: Workers release one of five people being held hostage at Caterpillar factory .
Workers angry that Caterpillar propose cutting more than 700 jobs .
They did not want to harm the executives but get them to negotiate, official says .
A senior Caterpillar executive called the hostage-taking "unhelpful"


PARIS, France (CNN) -- Interpol is chasing more than 200 leads on the potential identity of a pedophile suspected of molesting young boys, just one day after launching a global manhunt. Interpol has launched a global appeal to find this man, accused of abusing young boys. The organization, which facilitates global cooperation among police agencies, said its Web site logged 30 times more visitors than in an average day after it made its plea for the public's help Tuesday. Interpol is trying to locate a man who is pictured sexually abusing young boys in hundreds of images on the Internet. "'The public's response has been very positive," said Kristin Kvigne, assistant director of Interpol's Trafficking in Human Beings unit, in a news release. "The smallest piece of information from anywhere in the world could be crucial in identifying this man." The man is featured in 100 photographs sexually abusing at least three boys between the ages of six and 10, Interpol said. The organization posted six pictures of the suspect on its Web site. The pictures came to light in 2006, when Norwegian authorities discovered them in the possession of a man they arrested.  Watch a report on Interpol's man-hunt » "While these images were only discovered two years ago, we believe the photographs were taken between April 2000 and May 2001, so clearly this man will be older than he appears in the pictures," said Kvigne. Last October, Interpol disseminated pictures of another man whose face appeared in more than 200 images of sex acts with children. It dubbed its operation Vico, because the images were thought to have been taken in Vietnam and Cambodia. Ten days later, Christopher Paul Neil -- a 32-year-old Canadian man who had been working as an English-language teacher in South Korea -- was arrested in Thailand and charged with child abuse. Following the success of that operation, the organization's general assembly approved a resolution allowing Interpol to seek public help in child sex abuse investigations.

Question: How many leads are there for the serial pedophile manhunt?

Question: How many photos were there of men sexually abusing boys?

Question: How long until an arrest was made?

Question: How many new leads do Interpol have?

Question: How many extra visitors were logged to the site?

Question: How long after was an arrest made?

Answer: 200

Answer: 100 photographs

Answer: Ten days

Answer: 200

Answer: 30 times more

Answer: one day

Summary:
NEW: Interpol chasing 200 new leads in global manhunt for serial pedophile .
Interpol Web site logged 30 times more visitors than in an average day .
100 photographs show man sexually abusing at least three boys aged 6 to 10 .
Interpol issued appeal for first time in October, arrest made after 10 days .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- Interpol on Monday took the unprecendented step of making a global appeal for help to identify a man from digitally reconstructed photos taken from the Internet that it said showed him sexually abusing underage boys.

This moving image shows how police used software to unscramble the image. (Source: Interpol)

The man's face was disguised by digital alteration, but the images were capable of being restored, according to a bulletin from Interpol -- the international police agency based in Lyon, France.

Interpol Secretary General Ronald K. Noble said the pictures have been on the the Internet for several years, but investigators have been unable to determine the man's identity or nationality.

"We have tried all other means to identify and to bring him to justice, but we are now convinced that without the public's help this sexual predator could continue to rape and sexually abuse young children whose ages appear to range from six to early teens," Noble said.

He said there is "very good reason to believe that he travels the world in order to sexually abuse and exploit vulnerable children."

Interpol has determined the photos were taken in Vietnam and Cambodia.

"The decision to make public this man's picture was not one which was taken lightly," said Kristin Kvigne, assistant director of Interpol's Trafficking in Human Beings Unit.

The suspect's photo and more information can be seen online at Interpol's Web site. E-mail to a friend

Question: Where are the abused boys from?

Question: What did the computer experts managed to undo?

Question: What did the man do?

Question: What did this man do?

Question: Who did the man abuse?

Question: Where did the abuse take place?

Question: what managed to undo the computer expert?

Question: man posted photos on the internet of what?

Question: What did computer experts manage to undo?

Question: computer experts manged what?

Question: Who did the posting?

Question: What ages are the kids?

Question: What are the charges?

Question: Where did the man post the photos?

Question: Where did the crime happen?

Question: What did computer experts do?

Question: Where did man abuse 12 boys?

Question: Where did the man post photos?

Question: Where did man post photos of himself sexually abusing underage boys?

Question: Where were the boys abused?

Question: What did computer experts undo?

Question: What is digital masking?

Question: Who revealed the mans identity?

Answer: Vietnam and Cambodia.

Answer: unscramble the image.

Answer: sexually abusing underage boys.

Answer: sexually abusing underage boys.

Answer: underage boys.

Answer: Vietnam and Cambodia.

Answer: images were capable of being restored,

Answer: him sexually abusing underage boys.

Answer: unscramble the image.

Answer: images

Answer: Interpol)

Answer: six to early teens,"

Answer: sexually abusing underage boys.

Answer: the Internet

Answer: Vietnam and Cambodia.

Answer: digitally reconstructed photos taken from the Internet

Answer: Cambodia.

Answer: the Internet

Answer: Internet

Answer: Vietnam and Cambodia.

Answer: unscramble the image.

Answer: digital alteration,

Answer: Interpol

Summary:
Man posted photos on the Internet of himself sexually abusing underage boys .
Computer experts managed to undo digital masking to reveal the man .
Man abused 12 boys in Vietnam and Cambodia .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- Interpol on Monday took the unprecendented step of making a global appeal for help to identify a man from digitally reconstructed photos taken from the Internet that it said showed him sexually abusing underage boys. This moving image shows how police used software to unscramble the image. (Source: Interpol) The man's face was disguised by digital alteration, but the images were capable of being restored, according to a bulletin from Interpol -- the international police agency based in Lyon, France. Interpol Secretary General Ronald K. Noble said the pictures have been on the the Internet for several years, but investigators have been unable to determine the man's identity or nationality. "We have tried all other means to identify and to bring him to justice, but we are now convinced that without the public's help this sexual predator could continue to rape and sexually abuse young children whose ages appear to range from six to early teens," Noble said. He said there is "very good reason to believe that he travels the world in order to sexually abuse and exploit vulnerable children." Interpol has determined the photos were taken in Vietnam and Cambodia. "The decision to make public this man's picture was not one which was taken lightly," said Kristin Kvigne, assistant director of Interpol's Trafficking in Human Beings Unit. The suspect's photo and more information can be seen online at Interpol's Web site. E-mail to a friend

Question:
Where did the man abuse the boys?
What kind of abuse did the man do?
Where did the man abuse boys?
What did the man post on the internet?

Answer: Vietnam and Cambodia.

Answer: sexually abusing underage boys.

Answer: in Vietnam and Cambodia.

Answer: him sexually abusing underage boys.


PARIS, France (CNN) -- Leonardo da Vinci's masterpiece the "Mona Lisa" was attacked with a mug earlier this month, but the world's most famous painting -- protected by thick glass -- emerged with its enigmatic smile undimmed. The "Mona Lisa" sits behind bulletproof glass in the Louvre gallery. French police say a woman "not in her senses" lobbed the mug at the 500-year-old painting, which hangs in the Louvre gallery in Paris. The woman, a tourist, was later transferred from police custody to a psychiatric unit, a police spokesman told CNN. The spokesman declined to be identified, and did not say where the woman was from. The "Mona Lisa," considered one of the world's most valuable paintings, sits behind bulletproof glass in a special wing of the Louvre, attracting visitors in their millions. The Italian Renaissance masterpiece, which depicts a dark-haired young woman with an aloof facial expression, has been the target of attacks in the past. In 1956 the artwork was damaged when acid was thrown at it. A rock was also thrown in a separate incident in the same year. In 1911 it was stolen from the Louvre but was returned two years later. CNN's Flora Genoux in Paris, France, contributed to this report.

Question: Who was sent to psychaitric unit?

Question: Where was the tourist that threw a mug sent?

Question: The Mona Lisa is how old?

Question: What did the tourist throw?

Question: What is protected by bulletproof glass?

Answer: The woman, a tourist,

Answer: the Louvre gallery.

Answer: 500-year-old

Answer: mug

Answer: "Mona Lisa"

Summary:
"Mona Lisa," protected by bulletproof glass, is undamaged .
Tourist who threw mug has been sent to a psychiatric unit .
500-year-old artwork has suffered previous attacks .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- Police evacuated a major department store in central Paris Tuesday after finding five sticks of dynamite inside, French police told CNN.

Paris's Printemps department store, which has been hit by a security alert, pictured last month.

CNN affiliate BFM-TV reported the dynamite was not rigged to explode, but police did not immediately confirm the report.

French news agency AFP said it received a letter in the mail Tuesday morning, claiming to be from an Afghan revolutionary group and saying that a bomb was at the renowned Printemps department store. The news agency alerted the police, who evacuated the store, AFP told CNN.

The letter specified three locations where explosives had been placed, and urged the news agency to contact the police "quickly or you will have blood on your hands," according to a copy of the letter obtained by CNN which AFP confirmed was accurate. "I assure you that this is not a prank," the letter said.

The bomb squad found the dynamite around 11 a.m. (5 a.m. ET), police said. It is not clear if the explosives were found where the letter said they would be.  See where Printemps is located in Paris »

AFP said the letter was signed by a group called "Front Revolutionaires Afghan," or Afghan Revolutionary Front. BFM-TV reported the group is calling for the withdrawal of French troops from Afghanistan by the end of February 2009.

"Make sure the message is relayed to your president of the republic that he withdraw his troops from our country (Afghanistan) before the end of February 2009 or we will strike again your capitalist department stores but without warning," the letter said.

It is the second time in a week that AFP has received a warning about the store. The agency said it received a phone call from a similar Afghan group a few days ago regarding the store, but at the time, police chose not to evacuate.

Printemps, one of France's most renowned stores, is popular with tourists and locals alike and located on the Boulevard Haussman. Most of the store reopened later in the day, although the area where the dynamite was found remained closed.

Jim Bittermann, CNN's senior European correspondent based in Paris, said: "These kind of stores at this time of year are absolutely packed with shoppers."

He added that France has a considerable number of troops in Afghanistan. In  August, 10 French soldiers were killed in fighting near the Afghan capital Kabul.

French President Nicolas Sarkozy said earlier this year that his government was willing to commit more troops to the war in Afghanistan.

"We cannot afford to see the Taliban and al Qaeda returning to Kabul," Sarkozy said during a state visit to the UK in March. "Whatever the cost, however difficult the victory, we cannot afford it. We must win."

Paula Newton, CNN's international security correspondent, said that the group involved was previously unheard of. "This may be termed a hoax attack but it will cause real anxiety on the ground."

CNN's Jim Bittermann and Niki Cook contributed to this report

Question: What kind of store is Printemps an example of?

Question: who is Sarkozy?

Question: At what time was a suspicious package found?

Question: where this incident happened?

Question: what is the date?

Question: When did the bomb squad find a suspicious package?

Answer: department

Answer: French President

Answer: around 11 a.m. (5 a.m. ET),

Answer: Paris's Printemps department store,

Answer: February 2009.

Answer: Tuesday

Summary:
Bomb squad found the suspicious package around 11 a.m. (5 a.m. ET)
Police: Could not confirm French TV reports that package contained dynamite .
Printemps is an upscale department store on the Boulevard Haussman .
Alert came after letter from group claiming Afghan links, criticizes Sarkozy .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- The French Senate began debate Tuesday on a law that would mark a significant cultural shift -- allowing many more shops across the country to open on Sundays. The law would permit shops, department stores, and shopping malls to open on Sundays in 20 zones. The bill passed the lower house, the National Assembly, last Tuesday by a vote of 282 to 238, a partial victory for President Nicolas Sarkozy, who backs it. What seems routine in much of the Western world has been fiercely resisted in France, where Sundays have officially been set aside as a day of rest for more than a century and where a 35-hour workweek remains the norm. The new legislation, if approved by the Senate, would overturn a 1906 law that forbids Sunday trading in all but the largest cities. It is part of a raft of reforms Sarkozy has pushed for since becoming president. While the change is significant, it is not as much as the government originally hoped because Sarkozy had to deal with opposition from both the left and the right. Socialists filed thousands of amendments to the president's original version of the law. Leftists and unions said it would effectively introduce a seven-day working week and allow bosses to force employees to work Sundays. Members of the president's own ruling conservative party opposed the law despite assurances it would boost economic activity, saying it would instead deprive families and church groups of their dedicated day. The law would permit shops, department stores and shopping malls to open on Sundays in 20 zones of what are called "exceptional commercial" centers near three of the country's largest cities: Paris, Marseilles, and Lille. Additionally, 29 areas involving about 500 cities and towns would be added to the list of tourist areas, which already allow some economic activity on Sundays. The new law will, among other things, straighten out a somewhat chaotic situation in which some stores managed to obtain exceptions from the old law and others didn't, and where some stores found it made more sense financially to accept fines for breaking the old law because the income from Sunday sales more than made up for the penalties. Opinion polls in France show that slightly more than half the population want shops to have the freedom to open on Sundays, according to Time magazine. The Senate debate is scheduled to last three days, with a vote expected late on Thursday. CNN's Jim Bittermann contributed to this report.

Question:
What is the senate considering?
where has opposition come from?
Where was their opposition?
When was the last law passed?
When is the debate
when will the shops be open?

Answer: allowing many more shops across the country to open on Sundays.

Answer: both the left and the right.

Answer: Socialists

Answer: Tuesday

Answer: scheduled to last three days, with a vote expected late on Thursday.

Answer: on Sundays.

Summary:
French Senate debates new law allowing more shops to open on Sundays .
If approved new law would overturn 1906 law forbidding Sunday trading .
Sarkozy has had to deal with opposition from both left and right .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- The French are in for a significant cultural shift next week if the Senate approves a new law from President Nicolas Sarkozy to allow more shops to open on Sundays. The law would permit shops, department stores, and shopping malls to open on Sundays in 20 zones. What seems routine in much of the Western world has been fiercely resisted in France, where Sundays have officially been set aside as a day of rest for more than a century and where a 35-hour workweek remains the norm. The new legislation, if approved by the Senate, would overturn a 1906 law that forbids Sunday trading in all but the largest cities. It is part of a raft of reforms Sarkozy has pushed for since becoming president. While the change is significant, it is not as much as the government originally hoped because Sarkozy had to deal with opposition from both the left and the right. Socialists filed thousands of amendments to the president's original version of the law. Leftists and unions said it would effectively introduce a seven-day workweek and allow bosses to force employees to work Sundays. Members of the president's own ruling conservative party opposed the law despite assurances it would boost economic activity, saying it would instead deprive families and church groups of their dedicated day. If approved by the Senate, the law would permit shops, department stores, and shopping malls to open on Sundays in 20 zones of what are called "exceptional commercial" centers near three of the country's largest cities: Paris, Marseilles, and Lille. Additionally, 29 areas involving about 500 cities and towns would be added to the list of tourist areas, which already allow some economic activity on Sundays. The new law will, among other things, straighten out a somewhat chaotic situation in which some stores managed to obtain exceptions from the old law and others didn't, and where some stores found it made more sense financially to accept fines for breaking the old law because the income from Sunday sales more than made up for the penalties. The measure passed the National Assembly last Tuesday by a vote of 282 to 238. It will go the Senate for three days of debate next Tuesday, where it is almost certain to be approved. Opinion polls in France show that slightly more than half the population want shops to have the freedom to open on Sundays, according to Time magazine. CNN's Jim Bittermann contributed to this report.

Question: Who doesn't want shops opened on Sunday?

Question: French Senate set to approve what new law?

Question: What year is the law that would be replaced if approved?

Question: Who put the original law into place?

Question: What law will it overturn?

Question: What is the new law?

Question: what did the 1906 law forbid?

Answer: Members of the president's own ruling conservative party

Answer: a new law from President Nicolas Sarkozy to allow more shops to open on Sundays.

Answer: 1906

Answer: President Nicolas Sarkozy

Answer: 1906

Answer: would permit shops, department stores, and shopping malls to open on Sundays in 20 zones.

Answer: Sunday trading in all but the largest cities.

Summary:
French Senate set to approve new law to allow more shops to open on Sundays .
If approved new law would overturn 1906 law forbidding Sunday trading in .
Sarkozy has had to deal with opposition from both left and right .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- The French trader accused of a multi-billion-dollar fraud at banking giant Societe Generale will go on trial next year, a lawyer for the bank said Tuesday. Kerviel faces up to five years in prison if convicted of fraud charges. Jerome Kerviel will face charges including forgery, breach of trust, and introducing fraudulent data into the bank's data system, Societe Generale lawyer Jean Veil told CNN. He faces a penalty of up to five years in prison and a fine of up to €375,000 euros ($538,000), Veil said. The bank also will ask that Kerviel reimburse them for almost 5 billion euros ($7.1 billion), "which probably he will not pay," Veil said. The trial is expected to start in the first half of 2010, perhaps in May or June, Veil said. It will take place at the Tribunal de Grande Instance in Paris, he said. Kerviel, who is now free on bail, was arrested last year after Societe Generale unveiled trading losses of more than $7.2 billion. The bank attributed the losses to fraud by Kerviel, who traded European index futures for the bank. Kerviel is the only one charged in the case. His assistant, Thomas Mougard, was cleared of charges Monday, Veil said. Societe Generale believes Kerviel alone was responsible for the losses, which the bank announced in January 2008. Kerviel maintains he was not acting alone, Veil said. "The decision of the (court) confirms 100 percent the complaint of the bank, and that Kerviel was alone when he organized this massive fraud and that he was acting completely out of his (own accord)," Veil told CNN.

Question: What is the maximum penalty he will face?

Question: How many euros will Kerviel have to pay back?

Answer: of up to five years in prison and a fine of up to €375,000 euros ($538,000),

Answer: 5 billion

Summary:
Jerome Kerviel faces charges including forgery, breach of trust, false data entry .
Accused trader faces penalty of up to five years in jail, $538,000 fine .
Societe Generale also to ask Kerviel to pay back almost 5 billion euros .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- The Paris suburbs were again rocked by riots after a second night of lawlessness Monday caused widespread destruction and left scores of police injured, according to French authorities and media reports. Firefighters in a Paris suburb battle to control a blaze started after youths rioted Sunday night. An angry mob repeatedly clashed with riot police and torched cars and buildings in the town of Villiers-le-Bel, north of Paris, after two teens on a motorcycle were killed following a collision with a police car Sunday night. Rioters bombarded police with baseball bats, Molotov cocktail bombs and bottles filled with acid as the violence spread to the nearby towns of Longjumeau and Grigby Monday night. The 15- and 16-year-old boys, both sons of African immigrants, according to police, died when their motorbike hit a patrol car in Villiers-le-Bel. Some residents, populated largely by immigrants and their French-born children, accused police of fleeing the crash scene. However, three eyewitnesses, interviewed on TV, said the police stayed and tried to revive the two boys with mouth to mouth resuscitation.  Watch why a repeat of past rioting is feared » More than 60 police officers were injured in Monday night's confrontation, with five kept in hospital in a serious condition, according to reports in a number of French newspapers. A spokesman for the police authorities in the Val d'Oise prefecture refused to confirm the numbers of police injuries, telling CNN that police feared the information could further enflame the already tense situation. The police spokesman said 60 cars, a library and car dealer's showroom had been set on fire in Villiers-le-Bel. He said a police station had also been damaged and 15 garbage cans torched. Security was tightened Tuesday, with helicopters deployed to patrol over the town, the spokesman said. Villiers-le-Bel was not among the districts hit by the weeks of nationwide rioting in November 2005, when disaffected youths nationwide set thousands of cars ablaze to protest against unemployment and discrimination. Those riots were also sparked by fatalities, namely the deaths of two men of North African descent who were electrocuted while hiding from police in an electrical substation. French president Nicolas Sarkozy, then serving as the interior minister, provoked controversy at the time by referring to the rioters as "scum." Sarkozy, currently on a state visit to China, had urged residents Monday to "cool down and let the justice system determine who is responsible for what." A spokesman for the president's office told CNN Tuesday they were continuing to monitor the situation. The prosecutor's office in the nearby town of Pontoise has already begun an inquiry into the deaths. Police said the teens drove through a red light without wearing helmets and on an unregistered bike. But Omar Sehhouli, the brother of one of the victims, told French media the police involved should be arrested. "Everyone knew the two boys here," he told French radio. "What happened, that's not violence, it's rage." According to the initial findings from the French police watchdog, reported Tuesday in the daily newspaper, Le Figaro, the boy's motorbike was driving "at very high speed" and had failed to give priority to the police patrol vehicle. The police car was driving normally at around 40 kilometers an hour, the newspaper reported the watchdog had found. E-mail to a friend CNN's Jim Bittermann contributed to this report

Question: Where are riots?

Question: What are they bombarded with?

Question: RIots occured in what suburb?

Question: Who was interior minister?

Question: what did the president do

Question: Who was injured

Question: The violence spread where?

Question: Violence spreads from Villiers-le-Bel, north of Paris, to two nearby towns

Answer: Paris suburbs

Answer: baseball bats, Molotov cocktail bombs

Answer: Paris

Answer: Nicolas Sarkozy,

Answer: provoked controversy

Answer: scores of police

Answer: nearby towns of Longjumeau and Grigby

Answer: Longjumeau and Grigby

Summary:
Riots in French suburb for second night after two teens killed in police crash .
Violence spreads from Villiers-le-Bel, north of Paris, to two nearby towns .
More than 60 police injured, bombarded with Molotov cocktails and bottles of acid .
Parallels drawn with unrest in 2005, when President Sarkozy was interior minister .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- The backstage gossip at recent fashion shows wouldn't be complete without rampant speculation about who is likely to replace esteemed American Vogue Editor in Chief Anna Wintour. Vogue editors Anna Wintour and Carine Roitfeld at AmfAR's 10th Annual New York Gala in January 2008. Wintour has yet to announce any plans to retire but her advancing age -- she's 60 this year -- has stoked speculation that after more than 20 years in the role it might be time to leave. One name touted as a possible replacement is Carine Roitfeld, the highly respected editor in chief of Vogue Paris. Read more about Carine Roitfeld Roitfeld is accustomed to the speculation, describing it as "frustrating." She told CNN she hadn't been offered the job and even if she was she probably wouldn't take it. "It's a bit like for an actor. Do you want to go to Hollywood or do you want to stay here in Paris and do the cinema I like to do?," Roitfeld said. "I think I prefer to stay here in Paris." Watch Carine Roitfeld Revealed A fixture at the U.S. title since 1988, Wintour has a fearsome reputation, mostly courtesy of the 2006 film starring Meryl Streep, "The Devil Wears Prada." The film is based on a book penned by a former assistant at American Vogue who has denied suggestions Wintour was the inspiration for the demanding and odious lead character. Roitfeld is anxious not to create any friction between her and her U.S. counterpart, telling CNN "I think Anna does a great job... I think she's a great person." She said she would be honored to be asked to fill Wintour's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job." "I'm very happy at French Vogue to be able to do everything -- almost everything -- I want in the magazine," she said. "It would be too political at American Vogue for me. And I'm not sure I'm talking enough good English to work there." At Vogue Paris, Roitfeld knows her readers. They are a select group of incredibly stylish and wealthy women who are thrilled rather than alienated by unconventional ideas. The best-selling edition so far, in August 2003, featured French actress Sophie Marceau on the cover smoking a cigarette. At French Vogue, there's less pressure to appeal to the masses. Its circulation of some 139,000 is dwarfed by the million plus readers of American Vogue. Fashion shoots are about fantasy. There's no imperative to make any clothes they feature wearable. If it's unusual and innovative, then it's in. With just 25 staff, Roitfeld describes the team at French Vogue as like a family. And that's how she prefers it. Having said that, she told CNN she wouldn't dismiss any offer out of hand. "Of course I would consider it because it would be ridiculous not to consider such a huge position -- in terms of money and in terms of power," she said. "But I'm very happy. It's very much a small team (in Paris). America is a huge team. I know because I've worked for them before. I think it's not for me."

Question: Who is rumored to be leaving American Vogue in 2009?

Question: Who is rumored to be leaving American Vogue?

Question: Who is rumoured to be leaving american Vogue?

Question: Who is Vogue Paris Editor in Chief?

Question: Who is touted as the replacement?

Question: Who told CNN: "I think I prefer to stay here in Paris... I'm very happy"?

Question: Who is touted as a possible replacement?

Question: Where does Roitfeld prefer to stay?

Answer: Editor in Chief Anna Wintour.

Answer: Chief Anna Wintour.

Answer: Anna Wintour.

Answer: Anna Wintour.

Answer: Carine Roitfeld,

Answer: Roitfeld

Answer: Carine Roitfeld,

Answer: Paris."

Summary:
Style icon Anna Wintour is rumored to be leaving American Vogue in 2009 .
Vogue Paris Editor in Chief Carine Roitfeld touted as a possible replacement .
Roitfeld told CNN: "I think I prefer to stay here in Paris... I'm very happy"


PARIS, France (CNN) -- The jet carrying 228 people from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, that disappeared overnight as it entered an area of strong turbulence probably crashed into the Atlantic Ocean, the CEO of Air France said Monday. Anne and Michael Harris, who lived in Rio de Janiero, Brazil, were two Americans aboard the flight. Brazilian and French ships and planes were looking for any sign of the missing plane, authorities said. The first three hours of what was to have been an 11-hour flight appear to have been uneventful, CEO Pierre-Henri Gourgeon said. But about 4:15 a.m. Paris time, Flight 447's automatic system began a four-minute exchange of messages to the company's maintenance computers, indicating that "several pieces of aircraft equipment were at fault or had broken down," he said. "This succession of messages signals a totally unforeseeable, great difficulty," he said. "Something quite new within the plane." During that time, there was no contact with the crew, Gourgeon said. "It was probable that it was a little bit after those messages that the impact of the plane took place in the Atlantic," he added. He said the Airbus A330 was probably closer to Brazil than to Africa when it crashed. He noted that turbulence made flying "difficult" in the area but that it is "too early to say" exactly what happened. The chances of finding any survivors were "very low," French President Nicolas Sarkozy admitted Monday. "This is a catastrophe the likes of which Air France has never seen before," he said at Charles de Gaulle International Airport, where he met with relatives of the missing. "I said the truth to them: The prospects of finding survivors are very low," he said. The airline company identified the nationalities of the victims as two Americans, an Argentinean, an Austrian, a Belgian, 58 Brazilians, five British, a Canadian, nine Chinese, a Croatian, a Dane, a Dutch, an Estonian, a Filipino, 61 French, a Gambian, 26 Germans, four Hungarians, three Irish, one Icelandic, nine Italians, five Lebanese, two Moroccans, three Norwegians, two Polish, one Romanian, one Russian, three Slovakian, two Spanish, one Swedish, six Swiss and one Turk. An official list of victims by name was not available late Monday. The American victims were identified as Michael Harris, 60, and his wife, Anne, 54, by the couple's family and his employer, Devon Energy in Oklahoma -- the largest U.S.-based independent natural gas and oil producer. Michael Harris was a company geologist in Rio de Janeiro, according to a company spokesman. Anne Harris' sister, Mary Miley, told CNN the couple had been living in the city since July 2008 and that they were traveling to Paris for a training seminar for Michael and for a vacation. "Anne and Mike were indeed a beautiful couple inside and out and I miss them terribly already," Miley said in an e-mail. Sarkozy said French authorities sent ships and planes to the area about 250 miles (400 kilometers) from Brazil. "Our Spanish friends are helping us; Brazilians are helping us a lot as well." French Transport Minister Jean-Louis Borloo told CNN affiliate France 2 that France asked the U.S. military to assist in the search through U.S. detection satellites. Pentagon officials in Washington did not immediately confirm the request. Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva told reporters in San Salvador, El Salvador, that he had spoken with Sarkozy but neither leader knew what to say. "All we could do was thank each other," Lula said. "He thanked me for the speed with which the Brazilian air force took charge." He added, "In times like these, there is little to do but to deeply lament, to wish the families a lot of strength, because there are no words in times like these." Sarkozy said authorities were seeking the help of satellites that might

Question: what had broken down

Question: Where did the jet disappear?

Question: how many people

Question: How many people were on the jet?

Question: How many people was the jet carrying?

Question: what was the problem

Question: Where did the passenger jet disappear?

Question: What did Air France say might have happened?

Answer: "several pieces of aircraft equipment

Answer: into the Atlantic Ocean,

Answer: 228

Answer: 228

Answer: 228

Answer: turbulence

Answer: into the Atlantic Ocean,

Answer: probably crashed into the Atlantic Ocean,

Summary:
CEO: "Several pieces of aircraft equipment were at fault or had broken down"
Passenger jet carrying 228 people disappears off coast of Brazil, airline says .
Air France says jet may have suffered electrical problems after hitting storm .
Expert says plane is extremely popular with airlines .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- The wife of French President Nicolas Sarkozy has spoken for the first time about the reasons her divorce in an interview with a French newspaper. The announcement ended weeks of speculation over their marriage. Cecilia Sarkozy told L'Est Republicain on Friday that the couple's relationship had not been able to survive the glare of the media spotlight following a highly public separation in 2005. The Sarkozys announced on Thursday they were divorcing by mutual consent after 11 years of marriage. A former model, Cecilia Sarkozy said that she was not comfortable with her position as first lady. "I am someone who likes the shadows, serenity, tranquility. I had a husband who was a public man, I always knew that, I accompanied him for 20 years. But me, I think that is not my place. It is no longer my place," she was quoted as saying. The couple has been dogged by persistent rumors of infidelities, which Cecilia Sarkozy seemed to confirm in her newspaper interview. Explaining the events that led to the couple separating in 2005, she said: "Two years ago an event happened of which unfortunately the whole of France is aware. In 2005, I met someone, I fell in love and I left." The French president, in Portugal for an EU summit, has declined to comment on his marriage breakdown. His divorce comes as he deals with crippling public sector strikes at home that have shut down much of France's transit system. Cecilia Sarkozy was a smiling figure at her husband's inauguration in May as she stood with the couple's five children. But she said recently she didn't see herself as having any role at all as the president's wife. For the French public, news of the divorce is unlikely to come as a shock. French presidents and their spouses have a long tradition of leading separate lives, even while carrying on the functions of state. Former President Francois Mitterrand not only lived apart from his wife, Danielle, but he maintained a secret second family that turned up in public only at his funeral. Jacques Chirac, who stepped down when Sarkozy was elected this year, hinted at a number of affairs. He and his wife lived largely separate lives, appearing together only at presidential functions. Nicolas Sarkozy said at the start of his term that he had no worries as president, except for his wife. E-mail to a friend

Question: how long had they been married

Question: what did cecilia say

Question: What is Sarkozy's wifes name?

Question: did they have any children?

Question: What did the former model say about marriage?

Answer: 11 years of marriage.

Answer: Sarkozy told L'Est Republicain on Friday that the couple's relationship had not been able to survive the glare of the media spotlight following a highly public separation in 2005.

Answer: Cecilia

Answer: five

Answer: "I am someone who likes the shadows, serenity, tranquility. I had a husband who was a public man, I always knew that, I accompanied him for 20 years. But me, I think that is not my place. It is no longer my place,"

Summary:
French President Nicolas Sarkozy's wife Cecilia says she didn't like spotlight .
Former model said it was no longer possible to keep their marriage together .
The split came after 11 years of marriage .


PARIS, France (CNN) -- Three French journalists charged in an alleged plot to kidnap African children for adoption in Europe arrived in Paris on Sunday, hours after French President Nicolas Sarkozy held emergency talks in Chad.

But 14 other people remained in custody in the African nation, some facing serious charges that could send them to jail for up to 20 years.

The journalists were among seven Europeans a Chadian judge released Sunday, including a Spanish flight crew, whom Sarkozy dropped off in a brief stop in Madrid on his way back from Chad.

All were arrested last week after workers from Zoe's Ark -- a French-based charity group -- were accused of trying to fly 103 children out of Chad in a kidnapping and adoption operation.  Watch a report on how the events unfolded »

Some of the children may never return to their families because it is too difficult to determine their backgrounds, Red Cross spokeswoman Inah Kaloga told CNN on Friday.

Those who remain under arrest in Chad are six members of the French charity, four Chadians and four remaining members of the flight crew. Some face kidnapping and fraud charges.

Zoe's Ark leader Eric Breteau testified Saturday to a court in the Chadian capital that the three journalists and the flight crew of seven Spaniards and a Belgian were not involved in the alleged plot, court witnesses told CNN.

At least some of the flight crew are scheduled to testify before a judge on Monday.

The three journalists initially had been charged with complicity in the alleged kidnapping attempt. It's not clear if the charges against them have been dropped.  Watch the freed Europeans leave Chad »

In a joint news conference with Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero on Sunday at Madrid's Torrejon Air Force Base, Sarkozy expressed satisfaction that some of those detained had been released.

At the same time, however, he told reporters, "We should respect the sovereignty of Chad."

Zapatero thanked Sarkozy for dropping the four Spanish flight crew members off in their home country, and thanked Chadian President Idriss Deby for allowing them to return.

After his emergency talks in Chad, Sarkozy stressed the scandal would not affect the strong relations between the two countries or affect the planned deployment of a European force to protect refugees from Sudan's Darfur region who have fled to Chad and the neighboring Central African Republic.

Sarkozy also said he hoped the six remaining French nationals -- all from Zoe's Ark -- would face trial in France.

The charity says that the children were orphans from the Darfur region -- where the United Nations estimates 200,000 people have been killed in four years of conflict -- and that the group was taking them to host families in France.

But after preliminary interviews with the children, aid agencies said Thursday it appeared most of them probably are not orphans and not from Sudan, but instead come from villages on the Chadian side of the border with Sudan.

The children are staying in an Abeche orphanage while aid agencies and government officials try to find out where they came from -- a challenge hindered by the number of children, their youth, and the volatile situation in the region.

A father of three of the children allegedly kidnapped told a French newspaper he put his children into the charity's care after he was told they would be educated at a school under construction in a nearby town.

The Chadian man, who gave his name as Arbab, told Le Parisien on Sunday that workers from Zoe's Ark had visited his village three times.

"They never said they would take away our children," he told the newspaper. E-mail to a friend

CNN's Nic Robertson and Al Goodman contributed to this report.

Question: from where did he return?

Question: Where were the journalists released from?

Question: What was the cause of the arrests?

Question: what did father say?

Question: What country did the kidnapping happen in?

Question: Who was released?

Question: Where are 14 people still held in custody?

Question: When did the French President return?

Question: What is the child kidnap row?

Question: What countries did the kidnapped people come from?

Question: Who is returning to France?

Question: Who was among the Europeans freed Sunday?

Question: who returns to france?

Question: Who were released?

Question: What number of people are still in custody?

Question: Who was freed on Sunday?

Question: Where is the French President going?

Question: Who helped free the journalists?

Question: What did the father say?

Answer: Chad.

Answer: Chad.

Answer: trying to fly 103 children out of Chad in a kidnapping and adoption operation.

Answer: "They never said they would take away our children,"

Answer: Chad.

Answer: Three French journalists

Answer: Chad

Answer: Sunday,

Answer: were accused of trying to fly 103 children out of Chad in a kidnapping and adoption operation.

Answer: Chad

Answer: Three French journalists

Answer: Three French journalists

Answer: Three French journalists

Answer: Three French journalists

Answer: 14

Answer: seven Europeans

Answer: Chad.

Answer: a Chadian judge

Answer: "They never said they would take away our children,"

Summary:
NEW: French president returns to France with three released journalists .
Journalists are among seven Europeans freed Sunday in child "kidnap" row .
There are still 14 other people in custody in Chad .
Father: "They never said they would take away our children"


PARIS, France (CNN) -- Truly appreciating the beauty of Paris is a pleasure that can't be hurried. Stop, breathe, appreciate and perhaps kiss in the romantic city of Paris. Take time to wander down its wide boulevards, savour every sip of strong, black coffee and resist the temptation to fall into step with the throng of tourists and sightseers. Our advice to anyone who finds themselves with 24 hours to spare in the French capital is to stop, breathe, appreciate and indulge. Start the day with a walk down the Champs-Élysées. For some, it retains the title of the world's most beautiful avenue. For others, the road's historical charm has been blighted by the arrival of global brands, traffic and tourists. Sunrise offers the history without the hurry. Take a leisurely stroll down its expansive pavements and look up for impressive architecture without fear of bumping into shoppers. Treat yourself to breakfast at one of Paris' oldest tea salons. Ladurée was founded as a family business in 1862 and now appears in luxurious locales in London, Monaco, Switzerland and Japan. The original, Ladurée Royale on Rue Royale, doesn't open until 8:30am (and later on Sundays), so for early morning pastries drop into the Champs-Elysees store which opens at 7:30am every day. The queues at Paris' most famous art gallery, the Louvre, are notorious so impatient visitors are advised to go to the Musée de l'Orangerie, set in the historic Jardin des Tuileries. You won't see the Mona Lisa, but the gallery does boast a collection of Claude Monet's Water Lilies. The queues are shorter the earlier you go and to really beat the crowds pre-book your time slot online. Head north to have your own images sketched by street artists in Montmartre, a former stomping ground for famous names including Salvador Dali, Claude Monet, Pablo Picasso and Vincent van Gogh. Drop into the Basilique du Sacré Coeur to pray, light a candle or simply enjoy the spectacular views over Paris. From there, visit Rue Lepic where you will find Café des Deux Moulins, where actress Audrey Tautou waited tables in the 2001 film "Amélie." Note that when you ask for a coffee in France, you'll automatically receive a black espresso. If you'd like something bigger and milkier, ask for a café au lait (already popular elsewhere) or café Americain (filter coffee) with milk (lait). Further down Rue Lepic you'll find Au Virage Lepic, a quaint bistro dripping in traditional Parisian atmosphere. It's usually crowded with locals so book in advance. Getting around is easy in Paris. Take a bus or the Metro or join the legion of cyclists on hugely popular Vélib rental bikes. Pick up your own bike at one of the service points scattered around the city. You'll need a credit card to register for a one-day subscription, or to speed up the process pre-book a one-day ticket online. It'll cost you one euro and the first 30 minutes of every journey for the next 24 hours is free. After than, any additional time will be charged to your credit card until you return the bike to any stand in the city. In the afternoon, walk -- or cycle -- down Boulevard Saint-Germain on the historic Left Bank. Discover your inner intellectual over a coffee or dinner at Les Deux Magots, a former meeting place for Paris' great literary minds including Simone de Beauvoir and Jean-Paul Sartre. From Boulevard Saint-Germain, walk down Rue Saint-Sulpice, past Saint-Sulpice, a striking church founded in the 1646 and brought to a new audience as one of the buildings featured in Dan Brown's best-selling novel (and subsequent film) "The Da Vinci Code." Wander further on to Rue de Sèvres where you can batter your credit card with some upmarket shopping at Le Bon Marché and La Grand Epicerie. In the evening, soak up some Parisian chic at the De La Ville Café on Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, or indulge in the

Question: What is the name of the city?

Question: What should visitors do?

Question: At the end of the day, what would you do?

Question: What is the advice about Paris?

Question: Where should you have breakfast?

Question: What is still popular in Paris?

Question: What is the way you should appreciate Paris?

Answer: Paris.

Answer: stop, breathe, appreciate and indulge.

Answer: soak up some Parisian chic

Answer: to stop, breathe, appreciate and indulge.

Answer: Ladurée

Answer: Vélib rental bikes.

Answer: perhaps kiss in the romantic city

Summary:
It's difficult to truly appreciate Paris with one eye on your watch, so slow down!
Wander through its historic areas, still popular with artists and intellectuals .
Treat yourself to breakfast at Ladurée, end the day with champagne .


PARIS, France -- AC Milan's Brazilian midfielder Kaka has been named European player of the year, lifting France Football's Ballon d'Or award. Kaka has already claimed all of the game's major prizes. His success comes two years after his fellow countryman, Barcelona's Ronaldinho, claimed the award The 25-year-old Kaka was a major factor in AC Milan's triumphant Champions League campaign. The runner-up was Manchester United's Portuguese winger Cristiano Ronaldo with Barcelona's Argentinian midfielder Lionel Messi finishing third. "This is very special for me - it culminates an astonishing year for me," Kaka said. "It's the top prize around and the only way to win something like this is to play for a team like AC Milan. It's great to be part of a team that wins." At 25 years old, he has already won all the game's major prizes, individually and collectively. He was part of Brazil's 2002 World Cup winning squad, although he was limited to just 19 minutes as a substitute against Costa Rica. He was top scorer in last season's Champions League, helping Milan to avenge their loss to Liverpool in the 2005 final. He won the Italian domestic title in his first season at Milan having joined from Brazilians Sao Paulo for$ 8.5 million, a sum that Milan president Silvio Berlusconi then described as peanuts. E-mail to a friend

Question: Who finished third?

Question: Who was named European player of the year?

Question: What player finished third?

Question: What player was Kaka chosen ahead of?

Question: Who finishes third?

Question: Who  is chosen ahead of Cristiano Ronaldo of Manchester Utd?

Question: Who was the AC  Milan player chosen ahead of?

Question: Who is named European player of the year?

Answer: Lionel Messi

Answer: AC Milan's Brazilian midfielder Kaka

Answer: Lionel Messi

Answer: Cristiano Ronaldo

Answer: Lionel Messi

Answer: Kaka

Answer: Cristiano Ronaldo

Answer: Kaka

Summary:
Brazilian Kaka is named European player of the year .
The AC Milan player is chosen ahead of Cristiano Ronaldo of Manchester Utd .
Argentine Lionel Messi of Barcelona finishes third .


PARIS, France -- Argentina ended their magnificent World Cup campaign as they started it, stunning hosts France in their own back yard with a sensational performance to claim the tournament's bronze medal with a 34-10 victory.

Argentina players celebrate another try on their way to a stunning 34-10 victory over France.

The result, secured thanks to Pumas tries by Felipe Contepomi and Omar Hasan in the first half and Federico Martin Aramburu, Ignacio Corleto and Contepomi again in the second, brought back memories of the shock 17-12 win earned by the South Americans on the tournament's opening night.

That Stade de France triumph was built around sturdy defense and although they showed the same resolve here at the Parc des Princes, their attacking edge came to the fore this time.

The tries by Aramburu and Corleto were especially memorable, and helped earn the Argentinians a record success over the French.

Contepomi added three conversions and a penalty to give himself a 19-point personal haul for the night, while Les Bleus could only manage a try from Clement Poitrenaud -- converted by Lionel Beauxis -- and a Jean-Baptiste Elissalde penalty.

It was a disappointing way for their head coach Bernard Laporte to depart -- he takes up a post in the French government now -- but departing Pumas coach Marcelo Loffreda, who is off to Leicester Tigers, was all smiles at the final whistle.

With the pressure off, the shackles were well and truly removed from the hosts, who were the more fired-up of the two sides throughout.

Indeed, they bossed the majority of a fiery opening 40 minutes, but somehow found themselves 17-3 behind going into the break.

Les Bleus, throwing the ball around like the country's teams of old, had a try disallowed in the 10th minute when Imanol Harinordoquy was adjudged to have passed forward prior to Elissalde touching down.

The likes of Yannick Nyanga and Christophe Dominici were finding gaps in the Pumas defence but all they had to show from a dominant opening 20 minutes was an Elissalde penalty, for Patricio Albacete's hands in the ruck.

Their lack of cutting edge was ruthlessly punished by Argentina, who scored two tries in four minutes around the half-hour mark.

Contepomi, who had levelled matters with a 22nd-minute penalty, was the first player to go over, running onto a delayed Agustin Pichot pass to force himself over in the left corner.

Then, after Juan Martin Hernandez had crashed a drop goal against the post, the Pumas retook possession and prop Hasan was there at the bottom of a pile of bodies to ground.

The try needed the say-so of the video referee and Contepomi -- like he had after his own try -- added the extras for 17-3. It was a bizarre scoreline, given France's dominance of the early possession.

Even when they were encamped on Argentina's line in the last five minutes of the first half, the hosts still could not break through their opponents' obdurate rearguard. Nyanga came closest to scoring in the second minute of injury time, but dropped the ball as he was attempting to ground.

The half ended with Juan Martin Fernandez Lobbe and Raphael Ibanez receiving yellow cards after another heated exchange, but the start of the second period was engagingly open.

France needed to score first to make a game of it but they were hit by Aramburu's sucker punch in the 53rd minute. And what a try it was.

Aurelien Rougerie's chip-and-chase was fielded by Felipe Contepomi before Corleto set off on a magnificent 50-yard winding run.

The ball was fired out to the right -- through the hands of Manuel Contepomi and Hernandez -- to Aramburu, who jinked inside Dominici to ground. Contepomi missed the conversion but the France supporters were already whistling with their team 22-3 down.

Sebastien Chabal was brought on for the final 20 minutes, and almost immediately he was floored by a late hit by Juan Manuel Leguizamon.

It earned the London Irish flanker a yellow card, but Argentina made light of their numerical deficit by running in a sensational fourth try. Off turnover

Question:
What was the final score?
What was the result of the game?
What did the result bring back?
What was the score?

Answer: 34-10

Answer: 34-10 victory over France.

Answer: memories of the shock 17-12 win earned by the South Americans on the tournament's opening night.

Answer: 34-10

Summary:
Argentina stun France once again to claim third place in the rugby World Cup .
The Pumas go over for five tries against France's single try in a 34-10 victory .
The result brought back memories of their 17-12 success in the opening game .


PARIS, France -- France lock Sebastien Chabal has been cited for a dangerous tackle on England's Simon Shaw during Saturday's World Cup semifinal in Paris.

Simon Shaw offloads despite being tackled by Raphael Ibanez, left, and Sebastien Chabal.

The Sale Sharks forward will face a disciplinary hearing on Monday after his tackle on opposite second-rower Shaw was noted by citing commissioner Dennis Wheelahan.

Chabal started the match on the substitutes' bench, but was brought on in the 26th minute to replace the injured Fabien Pelous during hosts France's 14-9 defeat.

If he is suspended, then Chabal will miss Friday's third and fourth-place play-off match at the Parc des Princes.

Meanwhile, France coach Bernard Laporte said that the defeat was tougher to take than England's 24-7 win in the 2003 semifinals.

"In 2003, they were better then us. In fact they were better than everyone," said Laporte, who is leaving his role to take up the post of junior sports minister in the French government.

"They were like the New Zealand of this tournament - the favorite, except they went all the way. This time it's harder because yesterday it was 50-50."

Meanwhile, England -- seeking to become the first nation to defend the World Cup title -- revealed that star kicker Jonny Wilkinson again had problems with the match balls during the semifinal.

The fly-half, who voiced his concerns after struggling with the boot against Australia, rejected a ball before kicking a vital three-pointer against France.

"We didn't say it last week but a non-match ball got onto the field in Marseille which Jonny kicked," director of rugby Rob Andrew said. "He didn't think about it while he was kicking it.

"The match balls are marked, numbered one to six. Last night they had 'World Cup semi-final England vs France' written on them. On match night, Jonny was vigilant when kicking for goal that they were actually match balls he was kicking.

"The practice balls lose pressure and shape. The whole issue last week, the organizers accepted all six match balls should be used by both sides on the Thursday before game."  E-mail to a friend

Question: which team were France playing?

Question: When does Chabal face a disciplinary hearing?

Question: Where was the incident?

Question: What play-off's will Sale miss if he is suspended?

Question: what was cited sebastian chabal?

Question: What caused him to get suspended?

Question: What incident caused Chabal to face disciplinary hearing?

Question: which player did Chabal tackle dangerously?

Question: Who was cited for a dangerous tackle?

Answer: England

Answer: Monday

Answer: Paris.

Answer: Friday's third and fourth-place

Answer: dangerous tackle on England's Simon

Answer: a dangerous tackle on England's Simon

Answer: a dangerous tackle

Answer: Shaw

Answer: Sebastien Chabal

Summary:
France lock Sebastien Chabal cited for a dangerous tackle on Simon Shaw .
Chabal faces disciplinary hearing on Monday after incident against England .
Sale forward will miss the third and fourth-place play-off is he is suspended .


PARIS, France -- Goals from Juninho and Sidney Govou gave Lyon a 2-0 home win over Valenciennes and enabled the six-time champions to stay four points ahead at the top of the French league. Juninho opened the scoring for Lyon five minutes before the break. Brazilian midfielder Juninho nudged in a Karim Benzema cross five minutes before the break and Govou lobbed in the second three minutes from time. Lyon, who are at home to German champions VfB Stuttgart in the Champions League group stage on Wednesday, have 31 points from 13 matches. Second-placed Nancy celebrated their 40th anniversary with a 1-0 win over Girondins Bordeaux. Nancy, who have a game in hand, scored in the 29th minute when midfielder Chris Malonga headed in a cross from Youssouf Hadji. Bordeaux stay fourth with 22 points from 13 games after their first away defeat of the season. Third-placed Stade Rennes slumped to a 1-0 home defeat against Monaco, who had only picked up a point from their six previous league outings. Frederic Piquionne headed home from a Nene corner kick for the visitors two minutes into the second half. Troubled Paris St Germain clinched a 2-1 victory at Racing Strasbourg thanks to a Rodrigo own goal and 20-year-old midfielder Loris Arnaud's effort after 19 minutes. Olympique Marseille were held to an embarrassing goalless draw by Lorient and remain third from bottom. Coach Eric Gerets said:"The public have a right to be unhappy as the level of play in the second half wasn't worthy of Marseille. "Taking the match as a whole you can have a harsh judgement. We made a few chances in the first half but we had a problem constructing moves from the back. "In the second half we should have lost the match with the counter-attacks. "We have to look at ourselves in the mirror, fight and work." E-mail to a friend

Question: Who flops to a 1-0 home defeat?

Question: Which team was defeated by Lyon?

Question: Who is on top of the French table?

Question: Who sufferered a home defeat against Monaco?

Question: Who beat Valenciennes 2-0?

Question: is rennes out?

Question: Who stays second by beating Bordeaux?

Question: what place is Lyon in?

Question: what place is nancy in?

Answer: Stade Rennes

Answer: Valenciennes

Answer: Lyon

Answer: Stade Rennes

Answer: Lyon

Answer: slumped to a 1-0 home defeat against Monaco,

Answer: Nancy

Answer: top of the French league.

Answer: Second-placed

Summary:
Lyon beat Valenciennes 2-0 to stay four points clear on top of the French table .
Nancy stay second by beating Bordeaux 1-0 .
Third-placed Rennes flop to a 1-0 home defeat against struggling Monaco .


PARIS, France -- Samoa center Brian Lima's World Cup is over after his dangerous tackle on England star Jonny Wilkinson. Lima arrives for his hearing regarding his dangerous challenge on England's Jonny Wilkinson. Lima, the only player to feature in five World Cups, has received a three-week suspension after being cited for the tackle during Saturday's Pool A clash in Nantes. Wilkinson escaped injury and match referee Alan Lewis did not punish Lima during the game, which England won 44-22 to knock Samoa out of the competition. But World Cup judicial officer Professor Lorne Crerar has upheld the complaint lodged by match citing commissioner Steven Hines. It means 35-year-old Lima will miss Samoa's tournament finale against the United States on Wednesday, with an additional two weeks' punishment also imposed. Lima is poised to quit international rugby after the World Cup, and although he has 48 hours to appeal against the decision, it is improbable a hearing could be convened before Wednesday's game. Samoa will head home after the U.S clash, having already seen the current World Cup campaign consigned to being the worst in their history.  E-mail to a friend

Question: For how many weeks is Lima banned?

Question: who is banned for three weeks ?

Question: how many World Cup tournaments did he feature in?

Question: What they did to Jonny Wilkinson?

Question: What age is Brian Lima?

Question: Who is out of the World Cup?

Question: What is unique about this player?

Question: How many World Cup tournaments did Lima feature in?

Question: what tournament will he miss?

Answer: three-week suspension

Answer: Brian Lima's

Answer: five

Answer: tackle

Answer: 35-year-old

Answer: Brian Lima's

Answer: the only

Answer: five

Answer: finale against the United States on Wednesday,

Summary:
Samoan Brian Lima is banned for three weeks and is out of the World Cup .
The center was cited for a dangerous tackle on England's Jonny Wilkinson .
The 35-year-old is the only player to feature in five World Cup tournaments .


PARIS, France -- Top-seeded Maria Sharapova was a shock casualty at the French Open on Monday when she crashed 6-7 7-6 6-2 against fellow Russian Dinara Safina in Paris. Ecstasy: Safina releases her emotions after her comeback win over Maria Sharapova in the French Open last 16. Bidding for the only Grand Slam title she has yet to win, new world No. 1 Sharapova twice blew big leads in the second set. Sharapova's customary screeches reached maximum volume as the match slipped away, and the noise seemed to annoy fans. They whistled and booed Sharapova as she left Court Suzanne Lenglen after the match, and she didn't acknowledge the crowd. "I can't please everyone. It's not in my job description," she said. "I'm an athlete, and I go out there and fight my heart out. They paid the ticket to watch me, so they must appreciate me on some level, right?" Sharapova won five consecutive games in the second set to go ahead 5-2, and held a match point serving in the next game. She also led 5-2 in the second tiebreaker before losing five consecutive points, then unraveled down the stretch, losing the final four games and 10 of the last 12 points. It was the latest setback for Sharapova on clay, her least-favorite surface. "On this stuff, things happen in a hurry," she said. "It was all in her hands," Safina said. "Then suddenly it changed." Safina, the younger sister of two-time Grand Slam champion Marat Safin, duplicated her upset of Sharapova in the fourth round at Roland Garros in 2006. She received a congratulatory text from her brother and said she hopes to join him as the winner of a major title. "A dream of all our family," she said. "Once we do this, we can put the racket on the wall and say we did everything we could. But to get to his level, I still have to work a little bit harder." The No. 13-seeded Safina's next opponent will be No. 7 Elena Dementieva, who won another all-Russian matchup against No. 11 Vera Zvonareva, 6-4 1-6 6-2. Trailing Sharapova 5-3 in the second set, Safina saved match point with a backhand winner, then broke two points later when Sharapova pushed a forehand wide. In the second tiebreaker, Sharapova double-faulted for 5-4 and then hit three errant backhands. That evened the match, but the momentum favored Safina. Sharapova's customary squeals during rallies became more intense during the sixth game of the final set, and she screamed at herself after points. "Just trying to pump myself up," she said. "I was trying to get angry about something. I just started playing tentatively." She erased three break points before conceding the game with a forehand into the net. That gave Safina a 4-2 lead, and she closed out the victory, falling to her knees with glee when Sharapova socked a wild forehand on match point. It was latest in a series of memorable victories over the past month for Safina. She was the last player to beat recently retired Justine Henin, a four-time French Open champion. That upset came on clay in early May at Berlin, where Safina went on to win the biggest title of her career. "She's a really tough opponent on this surface," Sharapova said. "I came very close, but it didn't go my way for some reason." In other fourth round ties, Russian fourth seed Svetlana Kuznetsova was leading Belarussian 16th seed Victoria Azarenka 6-2 2-2 while Petra Kvitova of the Czech Republic and Estonia's Kaia Kanepi were 3-6 6-3 when play was halted.

Question: What was the seed of Maria Sharapova?

Question: Who is the world #1?

Question: What is the name of the top seed?

Question: Where was the open?

Question: Who was an early casualty at the French Open?

Answer: Top-seeded

Answer: Sharapova

Answer: Maria Sharapova

Answer: PARIS, France

Answer: Maria Sharapova

Summary:
Top-seeded Maria Sharapova was a shock casualty at the French Open .
World No. 1 crashed 6-7 7-6 6-2 against fellow Russian Dinara Safina .
Safina, the 13th seed, faces another Russian Elena Dementieva in last 8 .


PARIS, France -- World number three Novak Djokovic crashed out of the Paris Masters after being trounced in his opening match by veteran Frenchman Fabrice Santoro on Wednesday.

Fabrice Santoro returns the ball during his shock second-round victory against Novak Djokovic.

The 34-year-old Santoro, who beat world No. 5 Andy Roddick at the Lyon Grand Prix last week, again rose to the occasion in front of his home fans as he stormed to a 6-3 6-2 second-round victory against the Serb.

It was the first time the two players had met, with Djokovic making his first outing since losing to David Nalbandian in the semifinals of the Madrid Masters two weeks ago.

Djokovic, like the American Roddick, has already qualified for the season-ending Masters Cup and will now have extra time to prepare for the event in Shanghai starting next month.

The 20-year-old said he was struggling following dental surgery to remove two wisdom teeth.

"I couldn't give my 100 percent, not even 30 percent of my possibilities," Djokobvic said.

"He deserved to win. I'm still on medications. I didn't practise for a whole week, I only started practising two days ago. Physically, I'm not feeling at all good."

The result is a boost for rising British star Andy Murray, who earlier kept alive his hopes of an unexpected place at the Masters Cup by winning his first match in Paris and was expected to face Djokovic.

The 20-year-old, who has missed three months this season due to a wrist injury, beat Jarkko Nieminen of Finland 7-6 (7-5) 6-3 to progress into the third round.

The 15th seed is seeking to overtake Tommy Haas, who holds the eighth and final place ahead of the showpiece event in Shanghai.

Murray, who trails the German by just three points, has not beaten Djokovic in three meetings so far but he has never played his unseeded next opponent Santoro.

Ninth seed Haas, who has struggled with illness and injury this year, will play Djokovic's compatriot Janko Tipsarevic in the second round.

Murray, who won his second title this year at the St Petersburg Open last Sunday, made a confident start against Nieminen and showed little sign of the stiff back he suffered after a minor car crash on Monday.

He held his serve to love against a player who was beaten in the final of the Swiss Indoors event by Roger Federer last weekend, but then struggled for his best form as the first set went to a tiebreak.

The Scot was broken just one point after having a winner overturned following an on-court appeal, but he leveled immediately and then broke Nieminen again to win a third successive game before serving out for victory.

Defending champin and fourth seed Nikolay Davydenko, one of six players to have already qualified for Shanghai, beat Argentina's Juan Del Potro 7-6 (7-3) 6-1 in his opening match on Wednesday.

The Russian, fined for "lack of effort" after his defeat by Croatian qualifier Marian Cilic in St Petersburg, will next face Marcos Baghdatis of Cyprus in round three after Baghdatis shocked 13th seed Ivan Ljubicic.

Ivo Karlovic broke Roger Federer's serve for the first time in his life, but the top seed and world number one progressed in a late match on Wednesday.

Croatian Karlovic, the tallest man in tennis at 2.08 metres, went down 6-4 4-6 6-3 as Federer played for the first time at the Bercy event since 2003.

Federer had gone 67 service games over four previous matches without a loss before Karlovic ended his duck to claim their second set.

But the Swiss top seed got straight back in harness, breaking to start the final set and rolling ahead against a man he had just beaten days earlier in the Basel semifinals.

World numbet two Rafael Nadal also reached the third round after thrashing Italy's Filippo Volandri 6-3 6-1.

The Spaniard will next play Stanislas Wawrinka of Switzerland, who won by the same scoreline

Question: Who beat Novak Djokovic in the second round of the Paris Masters?

Question: What was the score of the second round match?

Question: Who beat Novak Djokovic in the second round?

Question: Who was beaten in he second round of the Paris Masters

Question: Who are the top seeds?

Question: who won Novak?

Question: Who is the 3rd best Tennis player?

Question: What was the score of Djokovic loss?

Question: What was the score?

Question: Which matches did Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal win?

Question: Who won opening match?

Question: Who did Novak Djokovic lose to?

Question: Who was beaten in Paris Masters?

Question: Who were the top seeds that advanced?

Question: Who did the serb lose to?

Question: when was Novak beaten in Paris masters?

Question: What happened to Djokovic?

Answer: Fabrice Santoro

Answer: 6-3 6-2

Answer: Fabrice Santoro

Answer: Novak Djokovic

Answer: Roger Federer's

Answer: Frenchman Fabrice Santoro

Answer: Novak Djokovic

Answer: 6-3 6-2

Answer: 6-3 6-2

Answer: third round

Answer: Fabrice Santoro

Answer: Fabrice Santoro

Answer: Novak Djokovic

Answer: Andy Murray,

Answer: Fabrice Santoro

Answer: Wednesday.

Answer: crashed out of the Paris Masters

Summary:
World No. 3 Novak Djokovic beaten in the second round of the Paris Masters .
The Serb, who had a first-round bye, lost 6-3 6-2 to veteran Fabrice Santoro .
Top seeds Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal win opening matches at Bercy .