Question: (CNN) -- There is no evidence to suggest that the two men who used stolen passports to get aboard Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 had anything to do with its disappearance Saturday as it was flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, an official said Tuesday.

"The more information we get, the more we're inclined to conclude that it was not a terrorist incident," Interpol Secretary General Ronald Noble told reporters Tuesday at his organization's headquarters in Lyon, France.

Here's what we know about what happened, how it happened and why.

WHO ARE THEY?

The passengers are Delavar Seyed Mohammad Reza, 29, and Pouri Nourmohammadi, 18.

They entered Malaysia on February 28 using valid Iranian passports.

CNN obtained an iReport photo of what appears to be the two men with two of their friends. Metadata from the photo indicates that it was shot with an iPhone at 8:20 p.m. the night before the plane departed. CNN has blurred the faces of the other two men to protect their identities.

WHAT HAPPENED?

To fly out of Malaysia, Reza and Nourmohammadi used passports that were stolen in Thailand, a booming market for stolen passports. The passports belonged to citizens of Italy and Austria.

"Thailand remains a robust venue for the sale of high-quality, false passports (which includes altered, stolen passports) and other supporting documentation," said Paul Quaglia, who has been working in the region as a security and risk analyst for 14 years.

The Italian, Luigi Maraldi, 37, told reporters he reported his passport stolen in August. The Austrian, Christian Kozel, 30, had his stolen in July 2013. 1. What happened to Malaysia Airlines Flight 370?
2. When?
3. Where did it take off from?
4. Where was it supposed to land?
5. What were the names of some of the passengers?
6. How old was the oldest one?
7. The youngest?
8. Did the two have passports in Malaysia?
9. Are those the ones that the two used when departing?
10. Do officials think the two were terrorists? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. to do with its disappearance
2. Saturday
3. it was flying from Kuala Lumpur
4. Beijing
5. Delavar Seyed Mohammad Reza Pouri Nourmohammadi
6. 29
7. 18
8. Yes using valid Iranian passports.
9. used passports that were stolen in Thailand
10. No. the more we're inclined to conclude that it was not a terrorist incident,

Question: 17-year-old Tibetan boy climbs 40 meters up a tall tree only to get some honey as an ingredient for a traditional local drink. The money he makes from selling the honey will be used to pay for his younger brother's tuition fee . This is only a scene from the first episode of CCTV's new documentary, A Bite of China 2(2), which appeared on April 18, 2014. But they are enough reasons for viewers to spend an hour every Friday until June 6 enjoying in front of their television sets. Viewers have had to wait a long time since A Bite of China 1 came out in 2012. Back then, the seven-episode documentary was considered the best one ever produced by CCTV, with its good effects and rich food culture. A famous foreigner praised it, saying "it's the best TV show I've ever seen about food. I'm sure it's the best one ever made. " The new season includes eight episodes, covering 300 types of food. According to CCTV, every minute of the show was edited out of 150 minutes of footage . Finding their subjects was often the hardest part of the film team's job. It took them six months to film a beekeeping couple , which included a journey of more than 2,000 kilometers. Food is a personal thing, in that no dish suits all tastes. However, the program has still managed to move all sorts of viewers. "Compared with A Bite of China 1, the new season has a more human touch, which makes viewers cover some tears while their mouths are watering," said Sina Entertainment. As always, the people are the most interesting part. A Bite of China 2 shows a greater dream--through homemade food, it tells the joys and _ of common Chinese in changing times, according to director Chen Xiaoqing of the documentary series . "I was moved by the people in each simple story," said Li Weifang, 17, of Beijing No 3 High School. "Their work helps enrich China's food culture. " In fact, that is exactly what the new season hopes to deliver . Through the program, "the listeners will see the characteristics of the Chinese people: save and tenacity ," Chen told Xinhua Internet. ,,. (2,10) 1. How old was the boy?
2. What does he sell?
3. What is the name of the documentary?
4. What night does it air?
5. What day of the week is that?
6. When did first come out?
7. How long did it take to find beekeepers?
8. How many types of food did they feature?
9. What country is featured?
10. How high is the Tree the boy climbs?
11. Where is he from? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. 17 years old.
2. Honey
3. A Bite of China
4. April 18, 2014.
5. Friday
6. 2012.
7. Six months
8. 300
9. China.
10. 40 meters
11. Tibet

Question: (CNN) -- Risking their lives to help disadvantaged Afghans became almost a norm for Tom and Libby Little.

"We raised our three daughters through what was, at times, just hell," Libby Little said. "A hundred rockets a day was a good day."

Family members lived underground to avoid bombings, she said. Yet they stayed out of a love for the people and a passion for providing eye care for the needy.

But violence prevailed on Thursday.

Tom Little, a New York optometrist, was among 10 people killed by gunmen in Badakhshan, a remote northeastern region of the country. The mostly foreign members of a medical team were robbed and shot one-by-one on a remote road. Their bodies were transferred to Kabul early Sunday, authorities said.

The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack.

"He died right where he loved to be -- and that was doing eye care in remote areas," Little said from her home in New York. "Our daughters are missing him terribly. But I think their feeling is, too, that this is a real passion that he had."

More than 400 people gathered Sunday at Loudonville Community Church in Loudonville, New York, to honor Little. The church supported his trip financially and emotionally.

"Four weeks ago, Tom Little stood right here," an emotional Stan Key, senior pastor, told the congregation.

The church had printed Wednesday in its weekly worship guide, "Praise the Lord that Tom's ministry in conducting outpatient clinics ... in a remote village was successful. God protected Tom and his team." Key said he decided to leave it in the guide even after hearing the news of Little's death. 1. What kind of doctor was Tom Little?
2. Where is he from?
3. What happened to him?
4. How?
5. Where?
6. Was he alone?
7. How many people was he with?
8. Why were they shot?
9. How many daughters did he leave behind?
10. Was he married?
11. To whom?
12. Did they live in a safe area?
13. How did they miss being bombed?
14. Why did they stay there?
15. What were they passionate about?
16. Who killed Tom?
17. What day was it?
18. How many people showed up to his memorial?
19. Where?
20. Who had kept Tom safe? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. optometrist
2. New York
3. he was killed
4. by gunmen
5. Badakhshan
6. no
7. ten
8. they were being robbed
9. three
10. yes
11. Libby Little
12. no
13. by living underground
14. They loved the people
15. providing eye care for the needy
16. The Taliban
17. Thursday.
18. More than 400
19. Loudonville Community Church
20. God