Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Did you sleep the day away on March 21? Well, you should have done that because it was World Sleeping Day. This is the one day of the year when people around the world care about their sleep and ask themselves a lot of questions about sleep. Why do we need sleep? Nobody as yet can give a correct answer to this question. However, tests have shown that lack of sleep over about four weeks leads to a strong drop in body temperature, great weight loss and finally sickness. Different people need different amounts of sleep. Eight hours a night is considered the average amount of sleep. For teenagers the least number of sleeping hours advised by doctors are ten hours for primary school students, nine for junior highs and eight for senior highs. Some people seem to get along just fine with very little sleep at night. Leading American scientist Thomas Edison said that sleep was a waste of time. He did, however, take naps during the day. On the other hand, Albert Einstein, another great scientist, said he needed at least ten hours' sleep a night. Here are some of the most useful suggestions, for a good night's sleep. Go to bed regularly. Use your bed only to sleep. Don't exercise in the evening. Keep the bedroom dark and quiet. Drink a glass of milk before sleep.

1. What holiday was on March 2?
2. What is a question about snoozing that is yet unanswered?
3. What happens to a person who doesn't get enough?
4. what happens to body temp?
5. and what about weight?
6. does everyone need the same amount per night?
7. what is the average?
8. is it different for teens?
9. what should they be getting?
10. and senior high?
11. How many hours would Albert Einstein get a night?
12. What are some ways to get the best rest?
13. what else?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. World Sleeping Day
2. Why do we need sleep?
3. They get sick.
4. It drops.
5. weight is lost
6. no
7. Eight Hours.
8. yes
9. Junior High students should get nine hours
10. Eight
11. ten hours
12. Go to bed early,
13. Use your bed just for sleep.

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Authorities believe two Arizona prison escapees and their alleged accomplice may be in the Yellowstone National Park area of Montana and Wyoming, based on recent information, the U.S. Marshals Service said Sunday.

John Charles McCluskey, 45, and Tracy Province, 42, are described as armed and dangerous. They have been at large since fleeing an Arizona prison on July 30. A third escaped inmate, Daniel Renwick, 35, was arrested the day after the escape in Rifle, Colorado, where he got in a shootout with police.

David Gonzales, the U.S. marshal for Arizona, told CNN that the remaining fugitives are now suspected in the killings of a couple whose bodies were found Wednesday in New Mexico.

"There was evidence that ties them, our suspects, who escaped from prison, directly to their murders," Gonzales told CNN.

Gonzales said the fugitives have frequented truck stops and campgrounds. He said McCluskey and Province have "white supremacist leanings" and could be looking for "people who are sympathetic to their cause."

Yellowstone sits at the northwest corner of Wyoming and extends a short distance into Montana and Idaho, both states where white supremacist groups have attempted to take root. Thomas Henman, a spokesman for the Marshals Service, said Arizona prison officials have said the convicts belong to the Aryan Brotherhood prison gang, but there was no concrete information to tie them to white supremacist groups outside prison.

A team of marshals from Arizona has been working in the Yellowstone area since Sunday morning, along with marshals from Montana and Wyoming and officers from the National Parks Service. He wouldn't divulge the source of the information that has led authorities to Yellowstone, but said it is believed to be very credible.

1. Where does this story take place?
2. What kind of extreme leanings do the fugitives have?
3. Who might they be seeking?
4. What did they escape from?
5. Who are the fugitives?
6. When did they escape?
7. What are they suspected of?
8. Where was evidence found?
9. How many others escaped with them?
10. Who was it?
11. How old is he?
12. Is he on the loose?
13. What day was he arrested on?
14. What happened before he was arrested?
15. Where?
16. In what area are people searching now?
17. What source has said this?
18. Who is doing the searching?
19. Anyone else?
20. Who is David Gonzales?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Arizona
2. "white supremacist leanings"
3. "people who are sympathetic to their cause."
4. an Arizona prison
5. John Charles McCluskey and Tracy Province
6. on July 30
7. in the killings of a couple
8. unknown
9. one
10. Daniel Renwick
11. 35
12. no
13. the day after July 30th
14. a shootout with police
15. Rifle, Colorado
16. Yellowstone National Park area of Montana and Wyoming
17. the U.S. Marshals Service
18. a team of marshals from Arizona
19. marshals from Montana and Wyoming and officers from the National Parks Service
20. the U.S. marshal for Arizona

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Nobody likes politicians.

Ever since Jimmy Carter won his way to the White House in 1976 by assuring voters that they could trust him in contrast to the more experienced opponents he faced, both Republican and Democratic candidates have tended to boast about every part of their resume that can distinguish themselves from the Washington status quo.

In 2008, then-Sen. Barack Obama undercut the "inevitable" Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton by running as the candidate who was the least corrupted by the bargaining ways of Capitol Hill. Through its portrayal of Sen. John McCain's selection of Sarah Palin, the HBO film "Game Change" effectively captures just how far political candidates are willing to go to have this appeal.

This year, the story is the same. Although President Obama is boasting of his accomplishments in the White House as the nation's leader, he is also using Congress as a foil to lambaste the way that the "real" insiders in the capital do their business. Newt Gingrich and Rick Santorum have tried to transform themselves from pillars of the congressional Republican establishment into conservative mavericks, while front-runner Mitt Romney talks frequently about how he would bring the skills of a CEO to Washington.

The problem is that doing well in Washington requires a very different kind of skill set than the ones that business executives or mavericks bring to the table. Each of these claims is flawed -- as Obama himself discovered -- given the world in which presidents must operate.

Presidents govern in a porous world that makes every move and decision visible to the public within a relatively short time span. Constant scrutiny from the media means the president essentially works inside glass walls.

1. When was Carter elected?
2. What did he tell voters about himself?
3. Are presidents constantly being evaluated by the media?
4. Obama claimed to be less corrupted than who?
5. When was that?
6. Was Hillary the Republican nominee?
7. What was the political movie about Palin?
8. What are both party's candidates tried to be different from?
9. What was Obama's job in 2008?
10. Who made that political movie?
11. What requires a different set of skills than businessmen?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. 1976
2. that they could trust him in contrast to the more experienced opponents he faced
3. yes
4. Hillary Clinton
5. 2008
6. no
7. "Game Change"
8. the Washington status quo
9. he was a senator
10. HBO
11. doing well in Washington