Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Logan Stevenson's role as best man at his parents' wedding Saturday came just in time.

Logan, a 2-year-old terminally ill boy whose parents moved up their ceremony so he could witness it, died Monday night at his home in Jeannette, Pennsylvania, with family at his side, Westmoreland County Deputy Coroner John Ackerman said Tuesday.

The child died of complications from the genetic disorder Fanconi anemia, Ackerman said.

On Monday, Logan's parents, Christine Swidorsky and Sean Stevenson, held him for long periods after it became apparent that his death was near, his mother wrote on Facebook.

"At 8:18 my son took his last breath in my arms," the mother, now known as Christine Swidorsky-Stevenson, wrote Monday night. "Im so sad upset and im in disbelief he is with angels and he's in no more pain. no more sickness no more hospitals."

The parents had put off their wedding for two years, hoping that Logan's health would improve.

The wedding was set for July 2014, but after being told that Logan had just weeks to live due to leukemia brought on by the Fanconi anemia, his parents moved their wedding to Saturday.

"Under the circumstances of what the doctors told us, we just decided to go ahead and do it while he is still with us," Stevenson told CNN Pittsburgh affiliate KDKA.

On Saturday, Logan, dressed in a tan suit and an orange shirt matching his mom's bouquet, looked on as his parents exchanged vows in a backyard ceremony. Swidorsky carried her son down the aisle, and his grandmother then cradled him in her arms, his favorite brown teddy bear by his side.

1. What 2 year old was the best man at his parents wedding?
2. Was he sick?
3. With what?
4. Did something bad happen to him?
5. What happened?
6. When?
7. Who were his parents?
8. Did they get married?
9. Did he get to see it?
10. How long did his parents postpone the wedding?
11. Why did they move it up after waitin so long?
12. What did he wear to the ceremony?
13. What special thing did he bring with him?
14. Who reported this story?
15. In what market?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Logan Stevenson.
2. Yes.
3. Fanconi anemia
4. Yes.
5. He died.
6. 8:18, Monday.
7. Christine Swidorsky and Sean Stevenson.
8. Yes.
9. Yes.
10. Two years.
11. Because of the circumstances.
12. A tan suit and an orange shirt.
13. A teddy bear.
14. CNN
15. Pittsburgh

Question: Digital rights management (DRM) is a set of access control technologies for restricting the use of proprietary hardware and copyrighted works. DRM technologies try to control the use, modification, and distribution of copyrighted works (such as software and multimedia content), as well as systems within devices that enforce these policies.

The use of digital rights management is not universally accepted. Proponents of DRM argue that it is necessary to prevent intellectual property from being copied freely, just as physical locks are needed to prevent personal property from being stolen, that it can help the copyright holder maintain artistic control, and that it can ensure continued revenue streams. Those opposed to DRM contend there is no evidence that DRM helps prevent copyright infringement, arguing instead that it serves only to inconvenience legitimate customers, and that DRM helps big business stifle innovation and competition. Furthermore, works can become permanently inaccessible if the DRM scheme changes or if the service is discontinued. DRM can also restrict users from exercising their legal rights under the copyright law, such as backing up copies of CDs or DVDs (instead having to buy another copy, if it can still be purchased), lending materials out through a library, accessing works in the public domain, or using copyrighted materials for research and education under the fair use doctrine, and under French law. The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and the Free Software Foundation (FSF) consider the use of DRM systems to be an anti-competitive practice. 1. what does DRM stand for?
2. does it control access to technology?
3. what kind of works does it control access to?
4. does this include software?
5. can it affect the device itself?
6. is it widely accepted?
7. what do those who dislike it say there is no evidence of?
8. has it been compared to physical locks?
9. can it stop people from making copies of their cds?
10. what would happen if it goes away?
11. does it try to control how people use content?
12. what does it help businesses do? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Digital rights management
2. yes
3. copyrighted
4. yes
5. yes
6. no
7. that it helps prevent copyright infringement
8. yes
9. yes
10. works can become permanently inaccessible
11. yes
12. stifle innovation and competition

Q: (CNN) -- Baseball's biggest stars are in New York for Tuesday's All-Star game, as the sport says goodbye to one of its most famous landmarks.

Joseph Cornacchia, left, used to play with Babe Ruth when he was a kid, his son Jim says.

It's the Yankees' final season at the "House that Ruth Built," and MLB.com reports that 40 Hall of Famers are expected to attend the historic event.

We asked CNN.com readers to share their baseball memories and to tell us about meeting their favorite players.

iReporter Jim Cornacchia of Rye, New York, says his grandmother taught Babe Ruth to "make a mean batch of chili."

He said the legendary slugger would come to Greenwood Lake, New York, during the off season and would visit with his family. iReport.com: Ever met your favorite player?

Cornacchia's father, Joseph, who just turned 76, would play wintertime games with "The Babe" as a child, and even built a snowman with him.

Patrick Palmer, 43, has been a Yankees fan since he was a kid, even though he grew up in Iowa.

"My father was a Yankees fan, and it was just handed down through the generations," he said.

Palmer has a baseball signed by about 20 Yankees players and other memorabilia, but said his biggest thrill was meeting relief pitchers Sparky Lyle and Rich "Goose" Gossage.

"It was also amazing to shake hands with one of the most feared pitchers of his day, Goose Gossage, and really see what a gentle person he could be," See what Palmer wrote on iReport.com.

1. Yes.
2. New York
3. For the All-Star game.
4. Say goodbye to a famous landmark.
5. 40 Hall of Famers
6. MLB.com
7. Babe Ruth
8. Jim Cornacchia's grandmother
9. Chili
10. House that Ruth Built
11. Yes
12. Patrick Palmer.
13. No.
14. Yankees.
15. Iowa

Numbered questions:
1. Are basketball players in town?
2. Where?
3. What are they doing there?
4. Anything else?
5. Will anyone important be there?
6. According to whom?
7. Who learned to cook something?
8. Who taught him?
9. What did he make?
10. What do they call the stadium that is being demolished?
11. Is someone in his forties?
12. Who?
13. Does he like the red Sox?
14. Who does the poor guy like?
15. Where is he from?