Q: TUNIS, Tunisia (CNN) -- Polls closed late Sunday in Tunisia, the torchbearer of the so-called Arab Spring, but voters will not see results of national elections until Tuesday, officials said.

On Sunday, long lines of voters snaked around schools-turned-polling-stations in Tunis's upscale Menzah neighborhood, some waiting for hours to cast a vote in the nation's first national elections since the country's independence in 1956.

"It's a wonderful day. It's the first time we can choose our own representatives," said Walid Marrakchi, a civil engineer who waited more than two hours, and who brought along his 3-year-old son Ahmed so he could "get used to freedom and democracy."

Tunisia's election is the first since a popular uprising in January overthrew long-time dictator Zine El Abidine Ben Ali and triggered a wave of revolutions -- referred to as the Arab Spring -- across the region.

More than 60 political parties and thousands of independent candidates competed for 218 seats in a new Constitutional Assembly, which will be charged with writing a new constitution and laying the framework for a government system.

Voters appeared jubilant on Sunday, taking photos of each other outside polling stations, some holding Tunisian flags.

"It's a holiday," said housewife Maha Haubi, who had just taken her position at the end of the long line of more than 1,000 voters waiting outside an elementary school in Menzah.

"Before we never even had the right to say 'yes' or 'no.'"

Nearby, banker Aid Naghmaichi said she didn't mind the long wait to vote.

1. Tunisia
2. Representatives are being chosen
3. Sunday
4. 1956
5. Country gained its independence
6. Menzah neighborhood
7. Schools
8. Yes
9. unknown
10. Cnn

Numbered questions:
1. Where is this taking place?
2. What is being voted on?
3. What day of the week did they vote?
4. When was the last one held?
5. What else happened then?
6. Where are people voting?
7. What is something they turned into a place to vote?
8. Did anyone have to wait?
9. When do they get to know who won?
10. Who speaks about this?

Q: (CNN) -- In different year, the race for attorney general in Pennsylvania might have been just a footnote to the presidential election.

But more people in the Keystone State voted Tuesday for Kathleen Kane to be their attorney general than voted for Barack Obama to be their president. And much of that may be attributed to the furor over the Jerry Sandusky child sex case.

She beat the Republican challenger, David Freed, by almost 15 points, and the overwhelming support makes her the first woman and the first Democrat elected to the job in Pennsylvania.

What may have pushed Kane over the top was her strong stance on the Sandusky scandal. She promised to look back to November 2008, when the first victim came forward, and carry out an independent review into why Sandusky was not charged until three years later.

"We need an independent investigator to look at what happened," Kane told CNN. "Over 3 million people feel that I am that independent investigator."

Her promise means she'll be taking on the state's sitting governor, Tom Corbett. And her review into the Sandusky case investigation will delve into the years that Corbett was the attorney general. He launched the Sandusky investigation before he ran for governor.

Despite some criticism, Corbett has denied that politics had anything to do with investigative decisions. Instead, he accused Democrats of politicizing the case when two leading state Democratic lawmakers wrote a three-page letter asking U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder to look into how the Sandusky investigation unfolded. Holder's office says the letter is under review.

1. her stance on the Sandusky scandal.
2. carry out an independent review
3. why Sandusky was not charged until three years later
4. 2008
5. attorney general
6. David Freed
7. Republican
8. Democrat
9. none
10. none
11. Pennsylvania
12. the Keystone State
13. she got more
14. Over 3 million
15. a former attorney general
16. sitting governor
17. Pennsylvania
18. the Sandusky investigation
19. before he ran for governor.
20. U.S. Attorney General

Numbered questions:
1. What might have helped Kane get elected?
2. What did she say she would do?
3. About what?
4. When did the first victim say something about it?
5. What job is she hoping to win?
6. Who did she beat?
7. What is his political affiliation?
8. And hers?
9. how many other Democrats have held the position?
10. What about women?
11. Where is she running?
12. What is the state also called?
13. How do her votes in the state compare to Obama's?
14. How many voted for her?
15. Who is Corbett?
16. What is his job now?
17. Of where?
18. What did he begin?
19. When?
20. Who is Eric Holder?

Q: ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- In 1989, the warnings were dire. The Spike Lee film "Do the Right Thing," critics and columnists said, would provoke violence and disrupt race relations.

Spike Lee: "I wanted to do a film that would try to show what was happening at the time."

"This movie is dynamite under every seat," wrote Newsweek's Jack Kroll.

Other commentators believed the film would harm the candidacy of David Dinkins, an African-American who was running for mayor of New York. It might even spark riots at movie theaters, they thought.

Instead, what the film provoked was ... talk. There were no riots. Dinkins was elected. "Do the Right Thing" had a successful run at the box office -- if not as successful as Lee and his supporters hoped -- and was nominated for two Academy Awards.

Twenty years later, the film still maintains a hold on the imagination. In 2007, the American Film Institute ranked it as one of the 100 best American films. Roger Ebert, who has written he cried when he first saw the film at the Cannes Film Festival, still considers the film a wonder: "Spike Lee had done an almost impossible thing. He'd made a movie about race in America that empathized with all the participants," he wrote in 2001.

So what is the thing about "Do the Right Thing?" Watch Spike Lee describe things in his own words "

Part of its staying power is in its boldness, both in look and action. Lee's first two films, "She's Gotta Have It" (1986) and "School Daze" (1988), had marked him as a rising young filmmaker. But it was "Do the Right Thing," made when Lee was just 32, that showcased his confidence, from the deliberately striking color scheme (bright reds and oranges that make a hot day seem even hotter) to its heightened -- sometimes stagy -- atmosphere, to its grim, documentary-style riot climax.

1. The Spike Lee film "Do the Right Thing," critics and columnists said, would provoke violence and disrupt race relations.
2. film "Do the Right Thing,
3. In 1989, the warnings were dire. The Spike Lee film "Do the Right Thing," 1989
4. But it was "Do the Right Thing," made when Lee was just 32 32
5. ee's first two films, "She's Gotta Have It" (1986) and "School Daze" (1988) She's Gotta Have it and School Daze
6. "She's Gotta Have It" (1986) 1986
7. "School Daze" (1988) 1988
8. Do the Right Thing" had a successful run at the box office -- if not as successful as Lee and his supporters hoped -- and was nominated for two Academy Awards. No
9. "Do the Right Thing" had a successful run at the box office -- if not as successful as Lee and his supporters hoped -- and was nominated for two Academy Awards. Yes
10. David Dinkins, an African-American who was running for mayor of New York. David Dinkins

Numbered questions:
1. What film maker was controversial?
2. What was the name of the controversial film?
3. What year was it released?
4. How old was Lee?
5. What were his first two films?
6. When was She's Gotta Have It released?
7. What about School Daze?
8. Did Do the Right Thing win any awards?
9. Was it nominated?
10. Who was running for mayor of NYC at the time of its release?