Problem: (CNN)Prison life won't be pretty for Aaron Hernandez, the former NFL player and convicted murderer sentenced to life without parole.

After correction officers evaluate him, he will be shipped to Massachusetts' flagship maximum-security prison, one of the most high-tech jails in the United States with no history of breakouts: the Souza-Baranowski Correctional Center in Shirley, about 40 miles outside downtown Boston.

It's called Souza, for short, and it's the state's newest prison, opened in 1998, with a matrix of 366 cameras recording live 24 hours a day and a microwave detection perimeter with taut wire.

"I don't know the date, but he'll be going there. That's the maximum-security facility," Department of Corrections spokesman Darren Duarte said.

Legal advocates for inmates describe Souza as sterile and violent at once. Its diverse demographic includes the young and the old, many of whom are also doing life. One stubborn problem is that opiates are smuggled to inmates, the legal advocates said.

"It's very shiny and clean looking and very sterile," said Leslie Walker, executive director of Prisoners' Legal Services of Massachusetts, who has been visiting the Souza prison about every six weeks for the past 15 years and serves indigent prisoners there.

But, she added: "It is a very dangerous prison that is right now experiencing a veritable flood of opiates."

Officials said Hernandez, 25, is being processed at the maximum-security Massachusetts Correctional Institution-Cedar Junction in Walpole, just a handful of miles from Gillette Stadium, where he once played tight end for the New England Patriots under a five-year $40 million contract.
1. Who is going to jail?
2. What jail is he going to?
3. What is special about this center?
4. What kind of issue is this place facing right now?
5. What is the man headed to this place headed there for?
6. How old is he?
7. What does he do for a living?
8. How much was he being paid?
9. What woman has been seeing the place on a regular basis?
10. What does she think of the place?
11. Is the time the man is headed there known?
12. When did this place open?
13. What do they use to watch the prisoner?
14. Where is this place located?
15. What's this place refered to on the street?
Answer: 1. Aaron Hernandez
2. Souza-Baranowski Correctional Center
3. it has no history of breakouts
4. opiates are smuggled to inmates
5. murder
6. 25
7. former NFL player
8. $40 million
9. Leslie Walker
10. "It's very shiny and clean looking and very sterile"
11. no
12. 1998
13. 366 cameras
14. about 40 miles outside downtown Boston
15. Souza

Problem: (CNN) -- Famed attorney Robert Shapiro -- best known to the public as part of O.J. Simpson's legal "dream team" -- is now defending actress Lindsay Lohan, according to Lohan's father.

Lohan's former lawyer, Shawn Chapman Holley, resigned last week shortly after releasing a statement about her client's "harsh and unfair" sentence. Lohan was ordered Tuesday to serve 90 days in jail for missing alcohol counseling sessions in violation of her probation. She was also sentenced to spend 90 days in a drug and alcohol rehab program after her jail term is completed.

The actress must begin serving her sentence on July 20.

Michael Lohan sent an e-mail to CNN Thursday stating that Shapiro had been hired, and expressing hope that his daughter's sentence would be reevaluated if she is allowed to attend rehab first.

"Bob (Shapiro) is representing her," Lohan wrote. "But tell me, why is (it) that I had to cry from the mountain for Lindsay to listen to me, and now finally she is doing what I said? None of this would have happened if Lindsay and (her mother) Dina had. I was telling Dina and Lindsay this for years now. I just pray that they implement everything else I said, like getting clean off all meds, asking the court to go to rehab first and then reevaluate Lindsay's incarceration."

Michael Lohan, who is divorced and reportedly has a rocky relationship with his daughter, also wrote that he hopes Lindsay picks "all new friends and management, and finally that Dina (attends) counseling with Lindsay and me. I thank Mr. Shapiro and think he will agree with my suggestions, since unfortunately, he has been down this road as well. It doesn't matter who takes the credit, Dina or Bob. As long as Lindsay gets off the meds and listens to me, that's all I care about."
1. Who is now on the defense for Lindsay Lohan?
2. Who said so?
3. What happened with the previous lawyer?
4. After what?
5. What was it saying?
6. Who was Lindsay's mom?
7. Is Michael married?
8. What is his relationship like with Lindsay?
9. What is his main concern?
10. What else?
11. Anything else?
12. Who does he think should get credit?
13. Who is Lindsay's previous lawyer?
14. How long does she have to be in jail?
15. When was that verdict?
16. How come?
17. What else does she have to do?
18. When?
19. When does the jail time start?
Answer: 1. Robert Shapiro
2. Lohan's father
3. resigned
4. after releasing a statement
5. harsh and unfair
6. Dina
7. no
8. rocky
9. picks "all new friends and management,
10. that Dina (attends) counseling with Lindsay
11. no
12. he does not care
13. Shawn Chapman Holley
14. serve 90 days in jail
15. ordered Tuesday
16. for missing alcohol counseling sessions in violation of her probation
17. spend 90 days in a drug and alcohol rehab program
18. after her jail term is completed
19. July 20

Problem: The Warsaw Pact (formally, the Treaty of Friendship, Co-operation, and Mutual Assistance, sometimes, informally WarPac, akin in format to NATO) was a collective defense treaty among Soviet Union and seven Soviet satellite states in Central and Eastern Europe in existence during the Cold War. The Warsaw Pact was the military complement to the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (CoMEcon), the regional economic organization for the communist states of Central and Eastern Europe. The Warsaw Pact was created in reaction to the integration of West Germany into NATO in 1955 per the Paris Pacts of 1954, but it is also considered to have been motivated by Soviet desires to maintain control over military forces in Central and Eastern Europe.

While the Warsaw Pact was established as a balance of power or counterweight to NATO, there was no direct confrontation between them. Instead, the conflict was fought on an ideological basis. Both NATO and the Warsaw Pact led to the expansion of military forces and their integration into the respective blocs. The Warsaw Pact's largest military engagement was Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia (with the participation of all Pact nations except Romania and Albania). The Pact failed to function when the Revolutions of 1989 spread through Eastern Europe, beginning with the Solidarity movement in Poland and its success in June 1989.
1. Were NATo and the Warsaw Pact enemies of each other?
2. What was their relationship to one another?
3. Who invaded Czechoslovakia?
4. Did all members participate?
5. How many satellite states were involved in the Pact?
6. Where were these states located?
7. What was the regional economic organization for communist states in this area called?
8. And what did that organization compliment?
9. What is the Pact's informal nickname?
10. And its formal name?
11. When was it created?
12. As a result of what country joining Nato?
13. Is the Warsaw Pact formatted similarly to NATO?
14. What did the Soviets seek to control during the Pact's creation?
15. Could this be considered one of the reasons the Pact was formed?
16. When did the Pact end?
17. In which country was the beginning of the end?
18. With what occuring?
19. Was that movement ultimately successful?
20. What was spreading through parts of Europe at this time?
21. Which part of Europe was affected?
Answer:
1. No
2. They both led to the expansion of military forces and their integration into the respective blocs.
3. Warsaw Pact
4. all Pact nations except Romania and Albania
5. seven
6. Central and Eastern Europe
7. Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (CoMEcon)
8. The Warsaw Pact
9. WarPac
10. the Treaty of Friendship, Co-operation, and Mutual Assistance
11. 1955
12. West Germany
13. Yes
14. military forces in Central and Eastern Europe
15. Yes
16. June 1989
17. Poland
18. the Solidarity movement
19. Yes
20. the Revolutions of 1989
21. Eastern Europe