Q: Prosecutors are seeking additional charges against the Cleveland man accused of keeping three women captive in his home for a decade, they told a judge.

At a eight-minute hearing Wednesday, Ariel Castro, 52, kept his head down, often closing his eyes and speaking only to answer "yes" or "no" to the judge's questions.

Prosecutor Timothy McGinty told Cuyahoga County Judge Michael Russo there is a possibility of more charges.

"We are presenting additional evidence to the grand jury next week and the week after. We expect we are going to request further indictments," he said.

Castro faces 329 counts, including one count of aggravated murder for allegedly causing the unlawful termination of a pregnancy.

Castro's lawyers have filed a speedy-trial motion, which would mean the case would have to be tried by August 4. However, that deadline could change if Castro's attorneys change course and ask for more time to prepare for the case.

Russo set the next pretrial hearing for June 26 and told the prosecution and defense that any plea deal would need to be in writing. The defense has said in the past that it would be open to a plea deal if the death penalty was taken off the table.

This week, Castro entered a not guilty plea to all charges, including 139 counts of rape and 177 counts of kidnapping Michelle Knight, Amanda Berry and Georgina "Gina" DeJesus. Castro fathered a daughter with Berry, according to authorities.

Police have alleged Knight was impregnated by Castro five times, but he would punch her in the stomach, resulting in miscarriages and termination of all the pregnancies.

1. kept three women captive
2. Ariel Castro
3. Cleveland
4. 52
5. a decade
6. Timothy McGinty
7. Judge Michael Russo
8. Cuyahoga
9. more charges
10. 329
11. aggravated murder
12. allegedly causing the unlawful termination of a pregnancy
13. a speedy-trial motion
14. the case would have to be tried by August 4
15. yes
16. if Castro's attorneys change course
17. ask for more time to prepare
18. the case
19. June 26
20. a pretrial hearing

Numbered questions:
1. what did someone allegedly do?
2. who is he?
3. from where?
4. how old is he?
5. how long were the women captive?
6. who is the county attorney?
7. who is the judge?
8. what county?
9. will there be more charges?
10. how many charges is he looking at?
11. what are some charges?
12. for what?
13. what did his attorney file?
14. what does that mean?
15. could that change?
16. how?
17. and do what?
18. for what?
19. when is the next court date?
20. for what?

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. One day, a boy named Jack wanted take a trip on his red tricycle. He was not sure where he wanted to go, but he knew he wanted to go somewhere far away. It was a cloudy and chilly day, so Jack wore a warm shirt. Jack worried that he might get lonely on his trip. He borrowed his mother's phone and taped it to the handle bars of his tricycle so he could call home. He also put his music player in his pocket. Jack put some left over pizza in his backpack in case he got hungry. Jack pedaled down his driveway, heading out on his big trip. When he got to the end of his driveway, Mrs. Jones, his teacher from school, was walking by on the sidewalk. "Hello Jack", said Mrs. Jones, "Where are you going on that nice red tricycle?" "I'm going on a trip to someplace far away" said Jack. Mrs. Jones smiled, and thought for a second. "Make sure you are back by morning, we have a field trip tomorrow", said Mrs. Jones. Jack had been waiting for the field trip for weeks. He looked at Mrs. Jones and said, "I think I'll wait to take a trip until I can fly. I don't want to miss the field trip and this tricycle is not very fast." 1. What color was Jack's tricycle?
2. What type of shirt did Jack wear?
3. What worried him about his trip?
4. What did he borrow from his mother?
5. What did he do with it?
6. What did he put in his pocket?
7. What did he put in his backpack?
8. Was it fresh?
9. Who was walking on the sidewalk?
10. Who was she to Jack?
numbered_answers: 1. red
2. a warm shirt
3. he might be lonely
4. a phone
5. taped it to the handle bars of his tricycle
6. a music player
7. pizza
8. No.
9. Mrs. Jones
10. his teacher

After ruling the tennis world for almost five years, Roger Federer is adjusting to life at NO.2. But, like any king whose throne has been taken away, the Swiss star is already planning secretly his return to power, beginning at this week's US Open. The problem is, many experts think he will never do it. They blame everything from age and tough competition to his racket and psychology. For years Federer, 27, had enjoyed the view from the top. Competitors saw him as undefeated, and for the most part he was. However, before the 2008 season began, Federer had an illness that stole his strength and clearly affected his play on the court. Ever since, he has struggled to return to form, winning just two of his last 14 tournaments. "Twenty-seven is an age when _ ." tennis great John McEnroe told the New York Times. Pancho Sefura, another tennis great, noted that Federer is also facing a maturing crop of young talents. "There are too many great players now," he said, naming Britain's Andy Murray, 21, and Latvia's Ernests Gulbis, 20. US magazine Sports Illustrated tennis columnist Jon Wertheim suggested that part of Federer's problem could be his insistence on using a small racket. He says that the smaller head demands ball control. But we see time and again that racket makers try to get players to use a certain stick -- one they would like to market to consumers and it has a negative effect the professional game. Sports psychologist Jim Loehr told the Times that Federer is probably feeling "a sense of doubt" after being considered as undefeated for so long. If Federer is to recover his state of being undefeated, Loehr said he must overcome his doubt. "Federer doesn't need fame and money. But he has to get better. He has to go to a whole new level. That's the only way he stays in the game," he said. As for beginning his first Grand Slam in ages as the NO.2 seed, Federer said it might be for the best. "Five years almost, I was expected to win every tournament I entered," he said, "so maybe Rafael Nadal now feels what I had to feel for a very long time. It will be interesting to see how he handles it." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How long was he the best at tennis?
2. And where does he rank now?
3. what is he planning in secret?
4. to begin where?
5. Do most think he will do it?
6. What reasons do they have for thinking that?
7. How old is he?
8. When did he get so sick that it hurt his career?
9. How many tournaments has he won recently?
10. out of how many?
11. What has reporter Wertheim said might be part of the problem?
12. Why does that matter?
13. Are the racket makers partly to blame?
14. and how so?
15. What does Loehr think might be bothering him?
16. ANd what does he think he must overcome to become his old self?
17. What does he say that he doesn't need?
Answer:
1. Five years almost
2. NO.2
3. return to power
4. this week's US Open
5. No
6. age, tough competition,his racket, psychology.
7. 27
8. before the 2008 season began
9. two
10. 14
11. his insistence on using a small racket
12. smaller head demands ball control
13. yes
14. They try to get players to use a certain stick -- one they would like to market to consumers
15. a sense of doubt
16. his doub
17. fame and money