Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
(CNN) -- "We're here! Oh, my God. Alina, you look so chic! Turn around!" -- the seal of approval from fashion's newest darling.

He's Patrick Pope, a Los Angeles-based Web producer who moonlights as P'Trique, the star of the viral videos, "S**t Fashion Girls Say." Since they debuted in February, the videos have had a combined 3 million views. P'Trique has come to New York Fashion Week, at CNN's invitation, to spend the day with me at the Tents. "Can I just tell you something," he says, "I am CHO-tally into you right now." Giggle.

In the nearly nine years I've been covering fashion for CNN, I have never seen anything like this.

We don't even make it across the plaza at Lincoln Center before we are mobbed by fashionistas, street style bloggers and the merely curious, angling to get a photo with fashion's latest celebrity. Once we're inside, it instantly becomes clear that P'Trique has a fan club in the land of the double kiss: Fern Mallis, Carlos Souza, Ken Downing -- big names in fashion, bowing to the man in the pink vintage dress. "You look so chic," says Fe Fendi. Derek Blasberg, editor-at-large at Harper's Bazaar, even had a cameo in "S**t Fashion Girls Say at New York Fashion Week." He says, "What I love about him is that he's the full package. He looks ridiculous. He says ridiculous things. The response has been ridiculous."

But looking good takes time. "How long does it take to get ready?" He answers, "Most of the time about two hours... and a team of about four."
1. Who is Patrick Pope?
2. What's his nickname?
3. Is he popular?
4. What is the name of one of his videos?
5. How many views have his videos had?
6. In what land does he have a fan club?
7. Who is Derek Blasberg?
8. Name three people in the fan club/
9. What kind of dress is the man wearing?
10. What does Fe Fendi say about it?
11. How long does it take for PTrique to get ready?
12. How many people help him?
13. Where are they when they get mobbed?
14. How long has the article author been working at CNN?

Numbered answers:
1. a Los Angeles-based Web producer
2. P'Trique
3. yes
4. "S**t Fashion Girls Say at New York Fashion Week."
5. 3 million
6. the land of the double kiss
7. editor-at-large at Harper's Bazaar
8. Fern Mallis, Carlos Souza, Ken Downing
9. a pink vintage dress
10. "You look so chic"
11. about two hours
12. about four
13. Lincoln Center
14. Nine years

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
Woodbridge, Virginia (CNN) -- The police photograph is chilling. In grainy black and white tones, it shows 13-year-old Martin Andrews sitting in a makeshift box, his leg chained. The look in his eyes is one of fear, fatigue and disbelief. He had just been rescued from a nightmare.

"I was abducted by a sexually violent predator by the name of Richard Ausley, who had been twice convicted for sexually assaulting young boys, and he had taken me for eight days," Andrews recalled of his ordeal 37 years ago this month. "I was left to die."

As a survivor of a sex crime, Andrews is one face of an issue the Supreme Court will revisit Tuesday: civil commitment, which allows the government to keep sex offenders in custody even after they have served their sentences. Twenty states have such laws, including Virginia, where Andrews was held captive and repeatedly assaulted.

CNN normally doesn't name victims of sex crimes, but Andrews, now a victims' advocate, agreed to tell his story.

On the other side of the debate is the first sex offender released from Virginia's civil commitment program, and one of just a handful nationwide.

"I served my time for what I did, and I didn't feel like I should be incarcerated again," said this man, who asked that his identity not be revealed for fear of retribution. "It was a scary thing to know that you could be committed to a mental institution for the rest of your life."

The man said mandatory therapy helped him, but he thinks that could have been initiated while he was in prison.
1. Who is the victim of a sex crime?
2. How old was he at the time?
3. What evidence did the police have?
4. Who kidnapped him?
5. How long ago was this?
6. How many times had he been convicted?
7. How long was he in captivity?
8. What issue is the Supreme Court looking at?
9. Do states already have such laws?
10. What is that?
11. Which states?
12. Who is being released in Virginia?
13. What was the state going to make him do?
14. What did the police photograph show?
15. Was it in color?
16. What had just happened before the picture was taken?

Numbered answers:
1. Martin Andrews.
2. 13.
3. unknown
4. Richard Ausley.
5. 37.
6. Twice.
7. Eight days,
8. Civil commitment.
9. Yes.
10. It allows the government to keep sex offenders in custody.
11. Twenty states including Virginia.
12. unknown
13. Be committed to a mental institution.
14. Martin Andrews sitting in a makeshift box, his leg chained.
15. No.
16. He had just been rescued.

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
The 1960 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XVII Olympiad (Italian: "Giochi della XVII Olimpiade"), was an international multi-sport event held from August 25 to September 11, 1960, in Rome, Italy. Rome had been awarded the organization of the 1908 Summer Olympics, but after the 1906 eruption of Mount Vesuvius, was forced to decline and pass the honors to London.

On June 15, 1955, at the 50th IOC Session in Paris, France, Rome beat out Lausanne, Detroit, Budapest (being the first city of the Eastern Bloc to bid for the Olympic Games), Brussels, Mexico City and Tokyo for the rights to host the Games. Tokyo and Mexico City would eventually host the following 1964 and 1968 Summer Olympics.

Toronto was initially interested in the bidding, but appears to have been dropped during the final bid process. This is the first of five attempts by Toronto up to 2001, which all ended in failure.

New facilities constructed in preparation for the Olympic Games. Existing facilities modified or refurbished in preparation for the Olympic Games.

A total of 83 nations participated at the Rome Games. Athletes from Morocco, San Marino, Sudan, and Tunisia competed at the Olympic Games for the first time. Athletes from Barbados, Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago would represent the new (British) West Indies Federation, competing as "Antilles", but this nation would only exist for this single Olympiad. Athletes from Northern Rhodesia and Southern Rhodesia competed under the Rhodesia name while representing the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland. Athletes from East Germany and West Germany would compete as the United Team of Germany from 1956 to 1964. The number in parentheses indicates the number of participants that each country contributed.
1. How many nations were part of the Rome Games?
2. What country only lasted for one Olympiad?
3. What were the two halves of Germany called at the games?
4. What was that team's lifespan?
5. Can you name two places that hadn't been to the games before?
6. Can Sudan be included in that, too?
7. On what date did the event begin?
8. And ran until?
9. And was officially called?
10. And in Italian?
11. Held in what city?
12. Which is where?
13. They were given the honor of hosting in what year?
14. Why did they let London host?
15. What was the first Eastern Bloc place to try to host the games?
16. When was the 50th IOC session?
17. Where was it?
18. Did Toronto want to host the games, at first?
19. How many times did they try to land it?
20. Did they ever get it?
Numbered answers:
1. 83
2. West Indies Federation
3. .the United Team of Germany
4. 1956 to 1964
5. Morocco and San Marino
6. yes
7. August 25, 1960
8. September 11, 1960,
9. the Games of the XVII Olympiad
10. "Giochi della XVII Olimpiade"
11. Rome
12. Italy
13. 1908
14. because of the 1906 eruption of Mount Vesuvius
15. Budapest
16. June 15, 1955
17. Paris
18. yes
19. five
20. no