Problem: James Arruda Henry, a 98-year-old retired lobsterman, has written and published his first book, "In a Fisherman's Language", after learning to read at the incredible age of 91. Mr. Henry spent most of his life without even his closest family members knowing he was illiterate .Forced to quit school in the third grade to take some jobs, he kept the secret close to his chest - only telling to his late wife. A family problem in his 90s sparked his encourage to restart his education."He signed a document he could not read," Mr Henry's granddaughter said. And then, after hearing about George Dawson, a son of slaves who learned to read at the age of 98 and went on to write a book of his own, entitled "Life Is So Good" at the age of 101, Mr. Henry took up reading. "If he can do it.I'm going to try," Mr. Henry said.Starting with his name, he eventually moved on to ABC's and children's books. He put them down for four years after the tragic loss of his wife. But eventually he went back to reading and with the help of his tutor began to record his life. He wrote about his family's voyage from Portugal to the U.S. his many journeys at sea and how he was unable to save another fisherman who had fallen overboard. He became a carpenter and even a professional boxer - and eventually built his own home in Stonington Borough. His life stories have become so popular, in fact, nearly 800 copies were sold in the first two weeks of the book's release last month.One thousand more have since been printed as requests for the book flood in from as far as Germany.And now even Hollywood producers have approached Mr. Henry about optioning the rights to his life story for a big screen adaptation.
1. How old is Mr. Henry?
2. Could he read most of his life?
3. Is he and author?
4. What is the title of his piece?
5. What else does he do?
6. When did he learn literacy?
7. Why did he decide to learn?
8. Was he well educated?
9. What was his first successful term?
10. Then what?
11. Did he break during his progress?
12. Why?
13. Did he have a teacher?
14. Where are his ancestors from?
15. Who did he rescue?
16. What were some of his employment titles?
17. Who constructed his residence?
18. How many pieces of work were bought upon the initial sales?
19. has he been contacted about his work?
Answer: 1. 98
2. No
3. yes
4. In a Fisherman's Language
5. retired lobsterman
6. age of 91
7. family problem in his 90s
8. No.
9. his name
10. ABC's and children's books
11. Yes
12. tragic loss of his wife
13. yes
14. Portugal
15. another fisherman
16. carpenter and even a professional boxer
17. himself
18. 800 copies
19. yes

Q: The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) is an intergovernmental organization with a membership of 191 Member States and Territories. It originated from the International Meteorological Organization (IMO), which was founded in 1873. Established by the ratification of the WMO Convention on 23 March 1950, WMO became the specialised agency of the United Nations for meteorology (weather and climate), operational hydrology and related geophysical sciences a year later. Its current Secretary-General is Petteri Taalas and the President of the World Meteorological Congress, its supreme body, is David Grimes. The Organization is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland.

The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) is a specialized agency of the United Nations. It is the UN system's authoritative voice on the state and behavior of the Earth's atmosphere, its interaction with the oceans, the climate it produces and the resulting distribution of water resources.

WMO has a membership of 191 Member States and Territories as of February 2014. The Convention of the World Meteorological Organization was signed 11 October 1947 and established upon ratification on 23 March 1950. WMO became the specialized agency of the United Nations in 1951 for meteorology (weather and climate), operational hydrology and related geophysical sciences. It originated from the International Meteorological Organization (IMO), which was founded in 1873.

Answer the following questions:
1. What is meteorology?
2. What does WMO stand for?
3. When was it created?
4. How many members does it have?
5. When was it established by ratification?
6. Is it part of the United Nations?
7. What kind of agency is it, within the United Nations?
8. What does it have the top say about?
9. Is it the authority on the state and behavior of this planet's atmosphere?
10. Interaction with the oceans?
11. Climate and water stores?
A: 1. weather and climate
2. World Meteorological Organization
3. 1873
4. 191 Member States and Territories
5. 23 March 1950,
6. yes
7. specialised agency
8. unknown
9. yes
10. yes
11. yes

Problem: (CNN) -- Jenni-Lynn Watson's shorthand while sending text messages came back to haunt the young man who pleaded guilty Tuesday in Syracuse, New York, to killing the college student, a prosecutor said.

Although the 20-year-old victim's cell phone was never found, investigators were able to review call and text messages made by Watson and Steven Pieper, the man she was breaking up with, Onondaga County District William Fitzpatrick told CNN.

After dumping Watson's body, Pieper, 21, tried to cover up by texting a mutual friend of theirs, pretending to be Watson, Fitzpatrick said.

Using the letters "GTG" apparently did him in.

Police looked at Pieper's phone, which was left November 19, 2010, at Watson's home in the Syracuse suburb of Liverpool, and pored over records, Fitzpatrick said.

That shorthand for "got to go" was a term used by Pieper, not Watson, the prosecutor said.

Pieper pleaded guilty in Onondaga County Court to second-degree murder in the strangling of Watson. Rather than 25 years to life, a plea agreement calls for him to receive a sentence of 23 years to life at the March 8 sentencing, Fitzpatrick said, adding Pieper must serve 23 years before he gets a parole hearing.

"Steven made it clear that he did not want to put the Watson family or his family through a trial in this matter, from the very beginning," defense attorney Scott Brenneck told CNN affiliate YNN. "So after a review of the case, it was an appropriate way to resolve it."

CNN left messages for Brenneck on Tuesday.
1. Who died?
2. How was she killed?
3. By whom?
4. How old is he?
5. And how old was his victim?
6. Had they dated previously?
7. Did police analyze Watson's phone?
8. Whose did they examine?
9. Where was it located?
10. What type of records were carefully examined?
11. Who used the term "got to go"?
12. How did Watson type that same phrase?
Answer:
1. Jenni-Lynn Watson
2. she was strangled
3. Steven Pieper
4. 21
5. 20
6. yes
7. no
8. Pieper's
9. at Watson's home in the Syracuse suburb of Liverpool
10. phone
11. Pieper
12. She didn't..."got to go" was a term used by Pieper, not Watson