Q: (CNN)Abror Habibov, 30, operated kiosks at malls along the East Coast. He sold kitchenware and repaired mobile phones, according to a complaint unsealed Wednesday in federal court in Brooklyn, New York.

Last fall, Habibov hired Akhror Saidakhmetov, 19, to work at kiosks in Savannah, Georgia; Philadelphia and Chesapeake, Virginia.

Abdurasul Juraboev, 24, a Uzbekistan native and legal permanent U.S. resident, worked at the Gyro King restaurant in Brooklyn. He asked his boss whether he could leave this weekend because he was traveling.

Until their arrests Wednesday in connection with an alleged failed attempt to join ISIS in Syria, Saidakhmetov and Juraboev appeared to live the mundane lives of ordinary Brooklyn immigrants.

They also appeared careless in planning their alleged plot. One man, for instance, showed up at U.S. Homeland Security offices to apply for a travel document, authorities said. They sometimes communicated online because they believed it would be harder for authorities to trace.

Juraboev allegedly discussed assassinating President Barack Obama, according to the complaint. But he told an FBI agent that he "currently does not have the means or an imminent plan to do so."

Juraboev and Saidakhmetov, authorities said, planned to embark on the journey to Turkey on Wednesday.

Read the criminal complaint against trio

One of them discussed the possibility of hijacking a commercial flight to Turkey and diverting it "to the Islamic State, so that the Islamic State would gain a plane," the complaint said. They also talked about joining the U.S. military in order to attack soldiers.

1. Juraboev
2. Uzbekistan
3. 24
4. yes
5. Gyro King restaurant in Brooklyn
6. Brooklyn
7. whether he could leave this weekend because he was traveling
8. that he "currently does not have the means or an imminent plan to do so."
9. Akhror Saidakhmetov
10. 19
11. he worked at kiosks
12. Three
13. Savannah
14. Philadelphia
15. Chesapeake
16. Abror Habibov
17. 30
18. he operated kiosks at malls along the East Coast ... sold kitchenware and repaired mobile phones
19. They sometimes communicated online because they believed it would be harder for authorities to trace.
20. Turkey

Numbered questions:
1. Who talked about killing President Obama?
2. Where is he from?
3. How old is he?
4. Is he a permanent U.S. resident?
5. Where did he work?
6. In what city?
7. What did he ask his boss?
8. What did he tell the FBI agent?
9. Who was his partner in crime?
10. How old is he?
11. What did he do for work?
12. In how many cities?
13. What was the first city?
14. The second city?
15. And the third?
16. Who hired him to work there?
17. How old is he?
18. What was his job?
19. What was one of the ways they were careless in planning their alleged plot?
20. Where were they planning to go on Wednesday?

Q: Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, has died at the age of 82. Many people paid tribute to the former astronaut. But other people feel regret that no human has been back to the moon since 1972, just three years after Armstrong landed on it and gave his famous "giant leap for mankind" speech.

Elliot Pulham, Chief Executive of the Space Foundation, thinks that America's space agency NASA should get more money, like in the 1960s, during the moon landings programme, when astronauts went to the moon. "In this age of limited goals and tiny NASA budgets, Armstrong is a reminder of what our nation was once capable of," he said.

Armstrong died because of heart problems after surgery. His recovery seemed to be going well, and his death was a surprise to many people. His family described him as a "reluctant American hero" and said: "Honour his example of service, and the next time you walk outside on a clear night and see the moon smiling down at you, think of Neil Armstrong and give him a wink."

Speaking from the White House, Barack Obama said Armstrong was "among the greatest of

American heroes - not just of his time, but of all time". He added: "And when Neil stepped on the

moon for the first time, it was a moment of human achievement that will never be forgotten."

Buzz Aldrin flew with Armstrong on Apollo 11. He was the second man to walk on the moon. He said he was very sad at the death of his good friend and companion.

"When I look at the moon I remember that special moment, over forty years ago, when Neil and I stood on the moon," he said. "Looking back at our brilliant blue planet Earth hanging in the darkness of space, I realized that even though we were farther away from Earth than two humans

had ever been, we were not alone. Almost the entire world took that memorable journey with us. I know many millions of people around the world will join me in mourning the death of a true

American hero and the best pilot I ever knew. My friend Neil took the small step but giant leap that changed the world and will always be remembered as a historic moment in human history."

In the US, people felt that he represented the achievement of a past age of American greatness. Today, things are very different: NASA has cancelled a number of missions because they don't have enough money.

Former astronaut Eugene Cernan, the last man on the moon, said: "Neil did something that people thought was impossible." Others complained about the state of the US. Journalist Andrew Pasternak wrote: "It will take longer to rebuild lower Manhattan after 9/11 than it took to build an entire space program and send a man to the moon."

Of course, NASA has its modern successes. Its engineers have landed a nuclear-powered robot on Mars. There will also be another Mars mission. It will drill below the planet's surface. But these achievements are not as exciting as Armstrong's. NASA administrator Charles Bolden expressed that in his tribute. "As we enter this next era of space exploration, we are standing on the shoulders of Neil Armstrong," he said.

Armstrong was disappointed by what NASA has become. Blogger Eric Berger saw an email from Armstrong and other former astronauts. It expressed frustration at the current problems at NASA and quoted Yogi Berra, an American baseball legend: "If you don't know where you are

going, you might not get there."

1. A Chief Executive
2. of the Space Foundation
3. No
4. "In this age of limited goals and tiny NASA budgets, Armstrong is a reminder of what our nation was once capable of"
5. A former astronaut
6. Being the first man to walk on the moon
7. "giant leap for mankind"
8. No

Numbered questions:
1. Who is Elliot Pulham?
2. Where?
3. Does he think NASA gets too much money?
4. What are his thoughts on this?
5. Who is Neil Armstrong?
6. What is he most known for?
7. What speech did he give?
8. Is he still alive?