input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. New York (CNN) -- The mother of one of the two New Jersey men arrested last week at a New York airport allegedly on their way to fight with an al Qaeda-affiliated group in Somalia says the two men are guilty of stupidity -- but not of the sinister plan described by authorities.

"Anything makes him angry. But he's not a terrorist; he's a stupid kid," Nadia Alessa said of her U.S.-born son, Mahmood.

Mohamed Mahmood Alessa, 20, of North Bergen, New Jersey, and Carlos Eduardo Almonte, 24, of Elmwood Park, New Jersey, are charged with one count each of conspiracy to kill, maim and murder persons outside of the United States, which carries a maximum sentence of life in prison.

The men, who were taken into custody at John F. Kennedy International Airport on June 5, intended to take separate flights to Egypt on their way to Somalia "to join designated foreign terrorist organization Al-Shabaab and wage violent jihad," according to federal prosecutors.

The criminal complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Newark alleges that in 2007, Alessa and Almonte traveled together to Jordan, where they intended to enter Iraq to commit violence against U.S. troops there.

Nadia Alessa told CNN that her son went to 16 or 17 psychiatrists for what she called "anger management issues" that surfaced when he was a boy. He lived at his parents well-kept home, where his angry outbursts were common.

However, she said, he wasn't particularly religious. "He slept late. If he was devout, he would make his prayers on time. He didn't," she said. 1. Who is being charged?
2. For what?
3. Where were they planning to do it?
4. Were they both religious?
5. How do we know that?
6. How did she know he wasn't religious?
7. Does she agree that her son is a terrorist?
8. What does she think he is, then?
9. Did he get angry easily?
10. Did he see anyone about anger management?
11. How many people?
12. Were his parents divorced?
13. Abusive?
14. Do we know of anything wrong with his home life?
15. What is his name?
16. His mother's name?
17. The other man's name?
18. When did they try to go join an al Qaeda group?
19. What is the group's name?
numbered_answers: 1. two New Jersey men
2. conspiracy to kill, maim and murder persons outside of the United States
3. fight with an al Qaeda-affiliated group in Somalia
4. no
5. His mother
6. If he was devout, he would make his prayers on time
7. No
8. a stupid kid
9. yes
10. yes
11. 16 or 17 psychiatrists
12. no
13. unknown
14. no
15. Mohamed Mahmood Alessa
16. Nadia Alessa
17. Carlos Eduardo Almonte
18. 2007
19. Al-Shabaab

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- An Arizona couple who wanted to adopt a woman's baby know more than they're saying about the 8-month-old boy's disappearance, police say.

Gabriel Johnson hasn't been seen since December 26, police said, and his mother was arrested last week in Miami Beach, Florida, after not reporting for a December 28 child custody hearing in Arizona.

"We have some good indications at this point with our investigation that Tammi and Jack Smith do know more information than they have provided to us that could possibly lead us to Gabriel," Sgt. Steve Carbajal, spokesman for the Tempe (Arizona) Police Department, told HLN's Nancy Grace on Thursday.

For their part, the Smiths told HLN's Jean Casarez on "Nancy Grace" that they voluntarily took polygraph tests Friday at the Tempe Police Department.

"The polygraph test is not like what you see on TV," Jack Smith said. "It's almost like being strapped into the electric chair, so it's very intensive. And we were very happy to do it."

The Smiths have said they met Elizabeth Johnson, 23, seven months ago during a long layover at an airport, and later the three discussed a plan to adopt Johnson's child, Gabriel.

But the boy's father, Logan McQueary, has legal custody and has said Elizabeth Johnson urged him to sign papers giving the Smiths custody of the boy, but he refused.

"She didn't want Logan to have the baby, and we couldn't adopt the baby because Logan wouldn't sign the papers," Tammi Smith said on "Nancy Grace." 1. What did the AZ couple want to do?
2. how old?
3. what happened?
4. name of baby?
5. date last seen?
6. Moms name?
7. age?
8. Where was mom arrested?
9. when was court date?
10. who is steve carbajal?
11. Did they go on TV?
12. What station?
13. What show?
14. Did boy have a dad?
15. name?
16. did he have custody?
17. Did the anyone take a polygraph test?
18. who?
19. was it easy?
20. were they happy to do it?
21. Did they pass the test?
numbered_answers: 1. adopt a baby
2. 8 months
3. the baby disappeared
4. Gabriel Johnson
5. December 26
6. Elizabeth Johnson,
7. 23
8. Miami Beach, Florida,
9. December 28
10. Tempe police sargeant
11. yes
12. HLN
13. Nancy Grace
14. yes
15. Logan McQueary
16. yes
17. yes
18. the Smiths
19. no
20. yes
21. unknown

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- Han Han is China's rebel writer who has become the unofficial voice for his generation.

As a teenager the 27-year-old began writing novels about angst-ridden characters that proved tremendously popular with China's angsty youth.

But it is his blog that has propelled him to celebrity status in China and earned him the accolade as one of Time magazine's 100 most influential people of 2009.

He's been touted as mouthpiece for the "post-80's generation"; China's youth who have grown up during the country's economic boom and are often characterized as apolitical and consumer-obsessed.

Blogging about issues such as the Chinese government's handling of the Sichuan earthquake of 2008 and recent spate of school stabbings, Han Han is savvy enough to know the limits of what he can and can't write about.

"Even though the Chinese government has improved on the freedom of speech front in recent years, writing is still rather dangerous, so it's quite difficult to strike this balance," he told CNN.

"But I believe you still need to try despite these difficulties. The situation only improves when there are more people trying; if no one is trying, it only gets more and more difficult."

With boyish good-looks and a rebel's cred (he dropped out of high-school and races rally cars) he's become one of China's more popular and recognizable bloggers, where the Internet is an increasingly popular forum for self-expression.

For Jeremy Goldkorn, a China media commentator, Han's attitude combined with his writing helps strike a chord with millions of China's disaffected youth. 1. who is a writer?
2. what type of writer is he?
3. can he write about anything?
4. how does he know what he cannot write about?
5. what does society think of him?
6. is he popular?
7. who is his target audience?
8. when did he begin writing?
9. did he complete school?
10. what does he write about?
numbered_answers:
1. Han Han
2. China's rebel writer
3. No
4. Han Han is savvy enough to know the limits of what he can and can't write about.
5. mouthpiece for the "post-80's generation"
6. Yes
7. China's disaffected youth.
8. 27
9. unknown
10. ssues such as the Chinese government's handling of the Sichuan earthquake of 2008 and recent spate of school stabbings