Q: (CNN)Hawaii is poised to become the first state in the nation to prohibit the sale of cigarettes and other tobacco products to anybody under age 21.

The state's legislature on Friday passed a bill raising the minimum legal age -- currently 18 -- to buy tobacco or e-cigarettes. The bill will now go before Gov. David Ige, whose signature would make it law in Hawaii as of January 1, 2016.

Forty-six U.S. states permit the sale of tobacco to anyone 18 or older, while Alabama, Alaska, New Jersey and Utah require customers to be at least 19. Dozens of cities and towns, including New York, have already raised the minimum legal age for tobacco purchases to 21.

"This bold step will reduce smoking among young people, save lives and help make the next generation tobacco-free," said Matthew L. Myers, president of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids, in a prepared statement.

"Increasing the sale age to 21 will reduce tobacco use among youth and young adults, age groups when nearly all smoking begins and that are heavily targeted by the tobacco industry," he said.

It was not clear Monday whether Ige would sign the bill, although on Friday he approved legislation banning the the use of e-cigarettes in all locations where smoking is illegal. A spokeswoman for the governor told CNN in an email that he would need some time to review the bill.

The legislation comes after a report last month from the Institute of Medicine that said barring people under age 21 from buying cigarettes would have significant public health benefits. Setting the minimum age at 21 nationwide would result in nearly a quarter-million fewer premature deaths and 50,000 fewer deaths from lung cancer among people born between 2000 and 2019, the report estimated.

1. Forty-six
2. four
3. Alabama, Alaska, New Jersey and Utah
4. 21
5. Hawaii
6. The state's legislature
7. Friday
8. 18
9. David Ige
10. 2016
11. January
12. president of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids
13. the governor would need some time to review the bill
14. no
15. email
16. nearly a quarter-million
17. 50,000
18. lung cancer
19. between 2000 and 2019
20. no

Numbered questions:
1. How many states allow sale of tobacco to people 18 or older?
2. How many require one to be 19 years old?
3. What are those states?
4. What age has the city of New York raised it to?
5. What state will be the first to ban sale of cigarettes to anyone under 21?
6. What body passed this bill?
7. On what day?
8. What is the age for legal buying of tobacco before this bill came to be?
9. Who is the governor of Hawaii?
10. In what year did he sign this bill into law?
11. What month?
12. What position does Matthew Myers hold?
13. What did Ige's spokeswoman tell CNN?
14. Did she tell them this by a phone call?
15. Through what then?
16. How many premature deaths will this bill prevent according to one institute?
17. And how many deaths from a certain type of cancer?
18. What sort of cancer?
19. Among people born in what years?
20. Were e-cigarettes mentioned in regards to this bill?

Q: Mei Qiyue, 13, of Chongqing, leaves her dorm early every morning and doesn't return until late at night. She feels stressed in the dorm. "My roommates look down on me. When I say something, they never agree with me. Sometimes, they even laugh at me together," said Mei. "The dorm is like hell. I want to leave the moment I walk in." Mei is not alone. Many middle school students lave such problems. Plans, opinions and other small differences can create conflict . "Most teenagers are the only child in the family where they are the 'King' or 'Queen'. They can't stand other kids' different ideas, so conflicts between them come out in the dorm," said Sun Yunxiao, a professor in Beijing. According to Sun, roommate relations are important in schools, and students should be serious about them. He suggests that students should be patient, sincere and cooperative in dealing with their roommates. Zou Ming, 14, of Shanxi, and his roommates didn't clean their dorm for a long time during their first semester. "Later, we began to hate each other because nobody would clean," said Zou. "One day, we had a dorm meeting. At the meeting we discussed the problem seriously and decided each other of us would clean for a week." After the meeting, they cleaned the dorm for the first time together, and the boys have become good friends. "I think we should take care of the dorm like our family and our roommates like our brothers," said Zou. "Only in this way can we have a happy dorm like and make lifelong friends."

1. 13
2. Chongqing
3. no
4. in a dorm
5. no
6. no
7. stressed
8. no
9. tudents should be patient, sincere and cooperative
10. nobody would clean
11. angry at each other
12. yes
13. a meeting
14. each of them would clean for a week
15. take care of the dorm
16. yes
17. treat roommates like our brothers
18. 14
19. professor
20. Beijing

Numbered questions:
1. How old is Mei?
2. What city does she live in?
3. Does she live in a big house?
4. Where does she live?
5. Is she alone in her room?
6. Does she enjoy living in the dorm?
7. How does she feel there?
8. Do most students there have siblings?
9. What suggestions does Sun Yunxiao make?
10. What problems did Zou Ming and his roommates have?
11. How did that make them feel?
12. Did they address the problem?
13. Where did they talk about it?
14. What decision did they make?
15. What did they do together afterward?
16. Do they get along now?
17. How does Zou say they can have a happy dorm?
18. How old is Zou Ming?
19. What is Sun Yunxiao's job?
20. In which city?

Q: Dixon, Illinois (CNN) -- William Heirens, the "Lipstick Killer," is believed to be the longest-serving inmate in the United States. He turns 81 on November 15.

Diabetes has ravaged his body, but his mind is sharp.

"Bill's never allowed himself to be institutionalized," said Dolores Kennedy, his long-time friend and advocate. "He's kept himself focused on the positives."

The days are spent mostly watching television and reading magazines. Using a wheelchair and sharing a cell with a roommate in the health unit of Dixon Correctional Center, he still yearns for a chance at freedom. It is something he has not tasted since 1946.

Heirens has been locked behind bars and walls for 63 years, making inmate C06103 the longest-serving prisoner in Illinois history, state officials say.

According to Steven Drizin, the legal director of the Center on Wrongful Convictions at Northwestern University, Heirens "has served longer than anyone in the U.S. that I can find."

He was put away a year after the end of World War II. It is a dubious record, but fitting for the man dubbed the Lipstick Killer, whose crime spree remains among the most infamous in the history of Chicago, the city of Capone and Leopold and Loeb.

The scar-faced gangster and the thrill-kill pair are long gone. Heirens, however, has not slipped into the past. He lives in the present and hopes for a future outside prison. Supporters have championed his cause, convinced that he is innocent, or arguing that he has been rehabilitated, a model inmate who has served his sentence.

1. William Heirens
2. "Lipstick Killer"
3. 81
4. Diabetes
5. for 63 years
6. Illinois
7. a year after the end of World War II
8. Capone and Leopold and Loeb
9. yes
10. he is innocent
11. has been rehabilitated
12. November 15

Numbered questions:
1. Who is the person who has been in prison the longest in the US?
2. What is he known as?
3. How old is he?
4. Does he have any diseases?
5. how long has he been imprisoned?
6. In what State?
7. When was he jailed?
8. What other criminals are famous in Chicago?
9. Is anyone pleaded for his release?
10. What is one reason why?
11. and other reason?
12. When is his birthday