Q: AUSTIN, Texas (CNN) -- Lady Bird Johnson, who was first lady during the 1960s and in her later years became an advocate for beautifying public landscapes, died Wednesday, family spokesman Tom Johnson said. She was 94.

Lady Bird Johnson's real name was Claudia.

She was the widow of Lyndon Baines Johnson, sworn in as the nation's 36th president on November 22, 1963, just hours after President John F. Kennedy's assassination.

Lady Bird Johnson was briefly hospitalized last month with a low-grade fever. She was released and returned to her Austin home on June 28. After suffering a stroke in 2002 that limited her ability to speak, she communicated chiefly by writing.

Upon news of her death, Texas Gov. Rick Perry ordered flags in the state to be flown at half-staff.

"Lady Bird Johnson embodied all that is beautiful and good about the great state of Texas," Perry said. "She inspired generations of Americans with her graceful strength, unwavering commitment to family and keen sense of social justice."

The former first lady was born Claudia Alta Taylor in 1912 in Karnack, Texas, a small town near the Louisiana line. She got her unusual nickname while still a toddler from her nurse, who proclaimed the child was as "purty as a lady bird."

Lady Bird attended St. Mary's Episcopal School for Girls, a junior college near Dallas and then transferred to the University of Texas at Austin. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in history in 1933, then stayed an extra year to earn a journalism degree.

1. Johnson
2. Karnack, Texas
3. her nurse
4. Episcopal
5. history and journalism
6. no
7. 1963
8. yes
9. Claudia
10. yes
11. Lyndon Baines Johnson
12. he ordered flags in the state to be flown at half-staff
13. no
14. no

Numbered questions:
1. What was Lady Bird's last name?
2. Where was the first lady born?
3. Who gave Lady Bird her nickname as a kid?
4. Did Lady Bird attend a Christian school?
5. What was Lady Bird's degree in?
6. Was Lady Bird 67 when she died?
7. What was the year her husband was made president of the usa?
8. Was Lady Bird ever hospitalized?
9. What was Lady Bird's real first name?
10. Did Claudia have any trouble speaking after her stroke in 2002?
11. What was Lady Bird's husbands full name?
12. Did Texas Gov. Rick Perry do anything to commemorate Lady Bird's death?
13. Did the article mention that Claudia believed in UFO's?
14. Did she die on a Thursday?

Q: Kathmandu, Nepal (CNN) -- Nepal's parliament on Sunday elected a leader of the former Maoist rebels as the new prime minister with a simple majority.

Baburam Bhattarai, 57, vice-chairman of the Unified Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) will become the fourth prime minister since Nepal became a republic in 2008.

After his election Bhattarai said he would attempt to complete the peace process and the long-delayed new constitution.

Bhattarai received 340 votes in parliament, beating his rival Ram Chandra Poudel, 66, of the Nepali Congress, who received 235 votes.

Bhattarai, who has a degree in architecture and a doctorate in regional planning, was able to get the crucial support of the regional Madhesi parties from southern Nepal.

The 65 votes of the five parties of the Madhesi front were crucial for Bhattrai, whose party is the biggest in the 601-member parliament but lacks a majority.

Media reports say the Madhesi parties have been promised 12 ministerial posts in exchange for their support.

Bhattari is the second leader of the former rebels to become prime minister.

The Maoists became the biggest party in the 2008 elections and their chairman Pushpa Kamal Dahal was prime minister for nine months. He resigned in a dispute with the president, who reinstated an army chief Dahal had fired.

Earlier this month Jhalanath Khanal resigned as prime minister after he was unable to persuade the former Maoist rebels to demobilize and reintegrate their fighters in a deal that was agreeable to the other political parties.

The Maoists fought a ten-year insurgency from 1996 to 2006 in which about 16,000 people were killed.

1. Baburam Bhattarai
2. yes
3. regional planning
4. he five parties of the Madhesi front
5. no
6. the Unified Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)
7. 340 votes
8. Ram Chandra Poude
9. 235
10. no
11. Pushpa Kamal Dahal
12. nine months
13. Jhalanath Khanal
14. yes
15. ten-year
16. 1996 to 2006
17. about 16,000
18. 12 ministerial posts
19. 2008
20. Four

Numbered questions:
1. Who will be the next prime minister of Nepal?
2. Does he have a doctorate?
3. In what?
4. Whose votes were important?
5. Are they the smallest party?
6. What group is Bhattarai a part of?
7. How many votes did he receive?
8. Who did he defeat?
9. How many votes did he receive?
10. Is he the first of his group to rule?
11. Who else?
12. For how long?
13. Who just quit the role?
14. Did Bhattarai's political group fight a war?
15. How long?
16. From when to when?
17. How many died?
18. What will the group who supported him receive?
19. When was the republic founded?
20. How many prime ministers will it have?

Q: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- A secret audio recording of their biggest election year target -- Sen. Mitch McConnell -- talking to a donor summit arranged by the Koch brothers, the Democrats' 2014 bogeymen.

Democrats pushed "The Nation" story around online with frenetic glee.

McConnell's Democratic challenger for his Kentucky seat, Alison Lundergan Grimes, couldn't wait to whack him on it, telling CNN in an exclusive interview that "Mitch McConnell got caught in his 47% Mitt Romney moment."

"I think it shows the extent and the lengths he will go to to pander to his party millionaires and billionaires at the expense of hurting Kentuckians," Grimes told CNN.

The problem with the Democrats' argument is that Romney's 47% moment was only a moment because he was saying to donors in private something he would never have dared to utter in public:

"Forty-seven percent who are with him, who are dependent upon government, who believe that they are victims, who believe that government has a responsibility to care for them, who believe that they are entitled to health care, to food, to housing, to you name it. That that's an entitlement," Romney said behind closed doors about President Obama's supporters in 2012.

But unlike Romney, what McConnell said to the Koch brothers are things he has said in public, and more importantly, his comments mirror positions he has publicly backed with actual Senate votes: opposition to Democrats' plans to increase the minimum wage, extend unemployment insurance and make student loans more affordable through the tax system.

1. republican
2. Alison Lundergan Grimes
3. Kentucky
4. his seat
5. Democrat
6. pandering

Numbered questions:
1. What party is McConnell part of?
2. Who is running against him?
3. What state are they from?
4. What does she want to take from him?
5. What party does she belong to?
6. What is she saying McConnell was caught in?