Problem: (CNN) -- As Easter comes into view, the thoughts of billions of Christians turn to Jerusalem, to a sacred weekend that includes the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus. Of course, people regard these events with various degrees of literalness. But Easter retains its power.

It is, in fact, the essential Christian celebration, as the Gospels focus hugely on this part of the Jesus story. They describe in slow motion his entry into Jerusalem and the final week leading up to the crucifixion on Good Friday, the uncertain stillness of Holy Saturday, when the world seems to have slipped into total darkness, then the joy of the Resurrection itself, with a sense that boundaries have been broken -- most aggressively, the membrane between life and death.

Questions arise, of course. Did Jesus really rise from the dead? What would that look like? Many Christians imagine some literal wakening from the dead and refuse to accept the slightest hint that the Resurrection might be regarded as symbolic without denigrating it.

Indeed, if you read the Gospel narratives closely, it's not easy to say what actually happened. All four of them skip the actual Resurrection. That is, we never see Jesus waken. The first inkling of change comes when a few women close to him visit the tomb. Accounts differ on who turned up at the tomb that morning: Mary Magdalene, a close friend of Jesus, alone or with Mary, his mother, and with Salome (who is either Mary's sister or the mother of apostles James and John).
1. How many Gospels are there?
2. What is excluded from them?
3. Of whom?
4. Do we know who visited the location of his body?
5. How many Mary's may have been there?
6. What line may have been crossed?
7. What holiday keeps its appeal?
8. And which religion observes it?
9. What part of the bible is it centered around?
10. How long was the journey?
11. How was he executed?
12. What religious holiday is observed on that day?
13. And which one follows?
14. What occured that day?
15. Does the bible ever state that he woke from the dead?
16. But do many believe that it actually occured?
17. Are they willing to entertain any other possibilities?
18. Is it difficult to know the truth about what happened?
19. When is the first hint that something isn't right?
20. Is his mother believed to be one of them?
Answer: 1. Four
2. the Resurrection
3. Jesus
4. Accounts differ
5. Two
6. between life and death
7. Easter
8. Christians
9. the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus
10. a weekend
11. crucifixion
12. Good Friday
13. Holy Saturday
14. Resurrection
15. no
16. yes
17. no
18. yes
19. a few women visit the tomb
20. yes

Problem: Kate Anderson became an accidental car thief when she went to pick up her daughter's car near an Ohio University building last week.Anderson saw the nickelgray Toyota Camry and used her daughter's key to unlock the car,start the engine and drive home.

When Charlie Vansant left class a short time later,he found only an empty parking spot.He first assumed the car had been towed,but when the police couldn't find a record of it,they took a theft report.

The morning after Anderson took back the car,her daughter discovered the Camry in the driveway wasn't hers.She found Vansant's name on paperwork in the glove compartment and looked up his phone number on the Website for the university.

When she told Vansant the car was in her driveway,"It sounded real fishy at first,like maybe she wanted to hold the thing for ransom,"Vansant said!

He eventually went to the house with a police officer,where he was reunited with his car.According to a police report,the case was closed "because of the mistaken car identity."Anderson wasn't charged.

Vansant seemed to blame the car company more than the "thief"."Her key fit not only my lock,but my ignition as well--so highfive for Toyota,I guess,"he said.

Toyota spokesman Bill Kwong said key technology wasn't as sophisticated as two decades ago,and there were so many ways to cut a key,making it possible for such a mixup to occur.He said the company now has a microchip embedded in the keys for 90 percent of its vehicles that allows them to start only with the correct key.
1. What did Kate Anderson steal?
2. Whose?
3. Did she have a key?
4. Whose key was it?
5. Where was the car?
6. Who did she think it belonged to?
7. Where was Charlie while she stole the car?
8. What did he think happened to it/
9. When did she figure out it was the wrong car?
10. Who figured it out?
11. What did Charlie think she was trying to get?
12. Who did he take with him to get the car?
13. Did she go to jail?
14. Was she cited?
15. Why not
16. Whose fault did Charlie think it was?
17. Why?
18. who made the car?
19. How many vehicle require the right key to start?
20. What kind of car was it?
Answer: 1. a car
2. Charlie Vansant's
3. yes
4. hers
5. near an Ohio University building
6. her daughter
7. in class
8. it got towed
9. The morning after
10. her daughter
11. ransom
12. a police officer
13. no
14. no
15. it was a mistake
16. the car company
17. her key fit
18. Toyota
19. 90 percent
20. Toyota Camry

Problem: The competition is open to any eligible club down to Levels 10 of the English football league system - all 92 professional clubs in the Premier League and Football League (Levels 1 to 4), and several hundred "non-league" teams in Steps 1 to 6 of the National League System (Levels 5 to 10). A record 763 clubs competed in 201112. The tournament consists of 12 randomly drawn rounds followed by the semi-finals and the final. Entrants are not seeded, although a system of byes based on league level ensures higher ranked teams enter in later rounds - the minimum number of games needed to win the competition ranges from six to fourteen.

The first six rounds are the Qualifying Competition, from which 32 teams progress to the first round of the Competition Proper, meeting the first of the 92 professional teams. The last entrants are the Premier League and Championship clubs, into the draw for the Third Round Proper. In the modern era, non-league teams have never reached the quarter finals, and teams below Level 2 have never reached the final.[note 1] As a result, as well as who wins, significant focus is given to those "minnows" (smaller teams) who progress furthest, especially if they achieve an unlikely "giant-killing" victory.
1. How many rounds does the Qualifying Competition start with?
2. How many teams will progress to the first round?
3. How many teams will they meet then?
4. Are they professional or amateur?
5. Who are the last entrants?
6. And who else?
7. What are they put into the draw for?
8. Who has never reached the quarter finals these days?
9. What have teams below level 2 never reached?
10. Which teams are significant focus given to?
11. Are they bigger or smaller teams?
12. What type of victory is unlikely?
13. Who is the competition open to?
14. How many non-league teams are there?
15. How many clubs competed in the 2011-2012 season?
16. Was it a record?
17. How are the initial 12 rounds drawn?
18. What type of teams enter in later rounds?
19. What ensures this?
20. What's that based on?
Answer:
1. Six
2. 32
3. 92
4. professional
5. The Premier League
6. Championship clubs
7. The Third Round Proper
8. Non-league teams
9. The final
10. minnows
11. Smaller
12. "giant-killing"
13. any eligible club
14. several hundred
15. 763
16. Yes
17. Randomly
18. Higher ranked
19. a system of byes
20. On league level