user: Q: Globe photos of the week, March 1, 2013

A gray seal pup was in distress on Hull Beach and was rescued by New England Aquarium staff.

New England Aquarium staff arrived to rescue a gray pup seal on Hull Beach by D Street.

Two swans swam on Whitman's Pond in Weymouth.

Sea foam on the beach in Hull.

Boston Mayor Thomas M. Menino spoke at the opening of the Market Cafe inside the East Boston Neighborhood Health Center:

Barnstable's Tali Twomey was all smiles as she got a hug from a coach following her beam performance during the MIAA 2013 State Championship Girl's Gymnastics Meet at the DCU Center in Worcester.

Hingham's Stephen Hughes (front) skated away as Central Catholic celebrated an overtime win. Hingham saw a 3-0 lead disappear as Central won 4-3 in the overtime period in Super 8 hockey action at Stoneham Arena.

Methuen's Christian Monserrat (left) en route to repeating winning his third championship as he took on Central Catholic's Pat Lacroic in the 126 pound all-state wrestling championships at Salem High School.

Milton Academy's Ike Ngwudo (23), Nick Bland (3), and Max Motroni (21) caused a turnover as Tabor's Jeremiah Adams (30) couldn't maintain possession in the NEPSAC playoff game at Milton.

Patrice Bergeron (37) scored the Bruins’ winning goal in overtime as it slid over the goal line past Ottawa Senators goalie Robin Lehner. Brad Marchand (63) made sure the goal stayed in the net.
What are the most important parts of this text?

A: Sea foam on aHull beach, swans in a Weymouth pond, a high school wrestling take-down, and more of the week’s best images.


Q: 'Hunger Games' has America kids hooked on archery

First, “Harry Potter” made magic cool. Then, “Twilight” made vampires sexy. Now, “The Hunger Games” has American kids hooked on…archery? Katniss Everdeen, the 16-year-old girl who hunts with a bow and arrow to dominate in “The Hunger Games,” is just one of many movie and TV characters inspiring American youth to take up archery. With the March release of the movie, combined with archery events televised during the Olympic Games in London last summer, more young people are taking up target shooting. USA Archery, the national governing body for the Olympic sport, reports 357 youths competed last June in the Eastern Junior Olympic Archery Development (JOAD) Nationals. Only 171 in competed in 2001. “The biggest uptick we have seen is in youth in general, specifically the 15-17 year old age category,” said Teresa Iaconi, a rep for USA Archery. “Our JOAD clubs and coaches across the country are telling us that they are seeing more young women than they ever have before, and our tournament attendance is reporting higher participation from girls in the cadet division.” Besides Katniss, new female archers include Princess Merida in “Brave,” who relies on her bravery and shooting skills to undo a curse; Tauriel, a woodland elf in “The Hobbit,” and Charlie Matheson, the young heroine of TV’s ”Revolution.” Carolina Murphy, 12, a seventh grader from Langhorne, PA., took up archery after seeing “The Hunger Games.” She practices six to 10 hours per week at X-Ring Archers in Lambertville, NJ, and competes on weekends with her bow. “Katniss is very strong and inspirational,’’ Murphy said. “No matter what obstacles she faces, she keeps going and never turns back.” Her parents have seen the same determination in their daughter. “Archery has brought our daughter a strong sense of mastery and self confidence that I believe is difficult to teach,” Colleen Murphy said. Joseph Murphy has taken up the sport and spends time practicing with his daughter. “I watch her standing on the shooting line with men and professional archers and it’s really amazing she is shooting with them,” he said. Role models for boys include “Arrow” on The CW; the crossbow-toting Daryl Dixon from “The Walking Dead”; Hawkeye in “The Avengers,” plus characters in “Game of Thrones” and “The Lord of the Rings” series. Brady Ellison, 24, who is ranked No. 1 by World Archery, was on the three-man U.S. Men's Olympic Archery Team that took home a silver medal last summer. He came up through the JOAD program. He said target shooting has always been popular internationally, but in America it was more about hunting. That has changed, he said. “When ‘The Hunger Games’ came out there was an immediate jump in sales of the recurve bow,’’ he said. “Friends of mine who own archery shops said they were packed with customers.” He says the show “Arrow” is like “Batman with a bow” and good for the sport. But he’s concerned bows may be seen as violent weapons for killing. And, like guns, there may be calls for more regulation. He worries there could be a call to ban certain kinds of bows, similar to an assault rifle ban. “I do think (movies and TV) bring a huge amount of exposure to the sport, and everyone says exposure is good, whether it’s positive or negative,” Ellison said. “I would like to see a reality TV show following athletes around rather than guys kicking ass with a bow.” For a list of USA Archery clubs, visit http://www.usarchery.org.
What are the most important parts of this text?

A: Katniss Everdeen (played by Jennifer Lawrence) has made archery cool.


Q: J. B. Fuqua, 87, Entrepreneur Who Gave Millions to Duke U., Dies

J. B. Fuqua, a self-made businessman who built a multibillion-dollar conglomerate and became one of Duke University's biggest benefactors, died Wednesday at a hospital in Atlanta.

The cause of death was complications from bronchitis. Mr. Fuqua was 87.

The company he built, Fuqua Industries, was an eclectic corporation that included at various times film processors, movie theaters, radio stations, sporting-goods makers and oil distributors.

An avid investor, Mr. Fuqua bought about 60 companies during his career.

In 1988, Mr. Fuqua sold his majority interest in Fuqua Industries. He resigned from the company's board in 1991. The company was later renamed the Actava Group and it was sold a few years later.

Though his formal education ended in high school, Mr. Fuqua began his long affiliation with Duke by borrowing books from the school's library. He gave Duke nearly $40 million and was one of the university's largest individual benefactors.

The university named its school of business, which has more than 1,400 students, for Mr. Fuqua.

Mr. Fuqua was born John Brooks Elam Jr. in 1918 and was raised on a small tobacco farm in Prospect, Va. His mother died when he was about 2 months old, so her parents raised him. When he was legally able to do so, he changed his name to Fuqua, his maternal grandparents' name.

No fan of farm work, he built and operated a ham radio in high school. That skill came in handy during a stint in the merchant marine and later, when he worked at a radio station in Charleston, S.C. Eager to expand his horizons, he started investing in radio and television stations in the 1940's and 1950's. He was a pioneer in broadcasting in Georgia, building the first television station in Augusta, WJBF.

After four terms in the Georgia legislature, he focused on buying and selling businesses, starting with Natco Corporation, a tile maker, which became the foundation of his conglomerate.

Mr. Fuqua is survived by his wife, Dorothy; a son, Rex, who runs a private investment company in Atlanta; and six grandchildren. Mr. Fuqua's other son, Alan, died in an airplane accident when he was 18 years old.
What are the most important parts of this text?

A:

assistant: J. B. Fuqua was a self-made businessman who built a multibillion-dollar conglomerate and became one of Duke University's biggest benefactors.