Question: (CNN) -- The wife of fugitive Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, three of his children and some of his grandchildren arrived in Algeria on Monday morning, Algerian diplomats said.

Mourad Benmehidi, the Algerian ambassador to the United Nations, said he relayed the news to Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon earlier Monday. Benmehidi said his country granted entrance to Gadhafi's wife, Safia, his daughter, Aisha, sons Hannibal and Mohamed and their children on "humanitarian grounds."

"We made sure the international community has been informed," said Benmehidi.

The ambassador said he did not know whether Moammar Gadhafi was expected to seek entry into Algeria and claimed none of the Gadhafis were subject to U.N. Security Council sanctions.

In fact, U.N. Security Council Resolution 1970, passed on February 26, includes the names of all three Gadhafi children who are now in Algeria as being subject to a "travel ban" because of their "closeness of association with (the) regime."

The U.N. ban requires "all member states" to prevent them and others listed from entering their territories, unless there is some special circumstance that the council agrees warrants an exception. The resolution also allows the nation -- in this case, Algeria -- to determine "on a case-by-case basis that such entry or transit is required to advance peace and stability (and) notifies the committee within 48 hours after making such a determination."

News on Monday of the Gadhafi relatives' departure from Libya came the same day that a senior rebel commander reported that Khamis Gadhafi, a son of the Libyan leader and military commander in his regime, had been killed Sunday night. 1. Are the Gadhafi children on a travel ban?
2. All of them?
3. How many are there?
4. What document prohibits them from travelling?
5. When was it passed?
6. What is the reasoning for the ban?
7. Where is Gadhafi now?
8. What about his wife?
9. And kids?
10. When did they arrive?
11. Is Moammar a grandpa?
12. Who is the UN ambassador from Algeria?
13. And the Secretery-General?
14. Did the ambassador notify him of anything?
15. Why did Algeria permit them to visit?
16. What is Moammars wifes name?
17. Does he have a daughter?
18. What is her name?
19. How many of her brothers were allowed in Algeria?
20. What are their names? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. three
4. U.N. Security Council Resolution 1970
5. February 26
6. their "closeness of association with (the) regime."
7. unknown
8. Algeria
9. Algeria
10. Monday morning
11. Yes
12. Mourad Benmehidi
13. Ban Ki-moon
14. Yes.
15. "humanitarian grounds."
16. Safia
17. Yes.
18. Aisha
19. Two.
20. Hannibal and Mohamed

Question: On the bus, on the subway, every head is lowered to a cell phone, iPad, or other digital device. But does this mean more and more people are getting into reading the digital way? According to the National Reading Survey, before the 17thWorld Reading Day on April 23, only 1.2 percent of Chinese people said they read a lot. But 38.6 percent said they read on digital devices like cell phone and e-books. This is a 17.7 percent increase from 2010. Many experts are talking about a trend toward fragmented reading --reading many short messages or items on a digital device like a cell phone instead of one long text in a book. Zhao jianmin, a professor at Shanghai University, said fragmented reading was part of modern life. "The fast _ of life leaves many people no time to sit and read a whole book," he said. "So making use of fragmented time to read is sure to be a trend" Fragmented reading has its advantages. People can enjoy large amounts of information, knowledge and entertainment in a short time. Digital reading is faster than traditional deep reading. However, some experts fear the trend of digital reading will lead people to read in a simple way. Xu Guosheng, at a Chinese Academy of Press and Publication, says fragmented reading makes it harder for people to think more about what they read. He also warned fragmented reading could make people lazy about remembering facts because they know they can always just search for answers online. "Fragmented reading is sometimes good, but don't let it take all your time," suggested Tian Zhilng, an editor. He said it was important to read quality books in a deeper way, and we should read for knowledge, for practical use and for pleasure. He suggested people choose easy books first, then move onto more difficult ones. 1. Who was the editor?
2. What does he suggest reading first?
3. And then what?
4. How many Chinese people read a lot of books?
5. How many on digital devices?
6. How much did this percentage grow since 2010?
7. What is fragmented?
8. Who is the professor?
9. Where?
10. Where does Xu work?
11. What happened on April 23rd? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Tian Zhilng
2. Easy books
3. More difficult ones.
4. 1.2 percent.
5. 38.6 percent
6. 17.7 percent
7. reading short messages or items on a digital device
8. Zhao jianmin
9. Shanghai University
10. at a Chinese Academy of Press and Publication,
11. the 17th World Reading Day

Question: While in college, Tim started to look for easy ways to make money. One of the opportunities he saw was gambling . He started learning about all forms of gambling. He got lucky enough to make $9,000, but sadly it didn't last long and over the next year he lost all of that money. It was at this point that Tim realized that he needed to stop gambling and focus on learning about finance.

One day, he was talking to one of his friends about creating a business, and his friend turned him onto Quick Sprout. So he started reading every blog post on Quick Sprout in the hope that he could learn about how to become a successful businessman and meet some people through Quick Sprout that he could partner up with.

A year ago Tim read a blog post on Quick Sprout about another businessman by the name of Timothy Sykes. Tim visited Timothysykes.com and learned about his Millionaire Challenge program that taught people how to buy and sell penny stocks . Tim thought it would be worth giving a try.

Tim spent the next few months learning from Timothy Sykes on how to trade stocks. After he felt that he had learned enough, he wanted to start trading. Within the first 6 months of using what he learned in the Millionaire Challenge program, he made over $40,000. At one point he even made $11,000 in 15 minutes.

Over the next 12 months Tim is on track to make even more money. So far things are looking good and he is already ahead of schedule. The Millionaire Challenge program has worked out so well for him and he is now starting to enjoy the finer things of life. 1. who is the story about?
2. was he in high school?
3. was he in school?
4. at what level?
5. did he use a site to learn how to make money?
6. what one?
7. did he stumble across it?
8. how did he find out about it?
9. did he discover anything valuable on the site?
10. what?
11. who developed that?
12. did he have a site?
13. what was it?
14. what was his profession?
15. what did the scheme teach?
16. Did Tim decide to do it?
17. how long did he spend learning?
18. was he successful?
19. how much did he make?
20. in how long? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Tim
2. No
3. Yes
4. college
5. Yes
6. Quick Sprout.
7. No
8. his friend told him about it
9. Yes
10. the Millionaire Challenge program
11. Timothy Sykes.
12. Yes
13. Timothysykes.com
14. businessman
15. people how to buy and sell penny stocks
16. Yes
17. a few months
18. Yes
19. over $40,000
20. in the first 6 months