Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- It's called the Terrorist Identities Datamart Environment, and weeks before authorities say he got on a plane with a bomb, Umar Farouk AbdulMutallab was in it.

The vast government databank, known as TIDE, is administered by the FBI's Terrorist Screening Center. It contains information about hundreds of thousands of people, the majority of them foreign nationals, who are suspected of having terrorist leanings.

An FBI official said AbdulMutallab was included in TIDE after his father warned the U.S. Embassy in Nigeria of his son's hard-line beliefs and possible ties to militant Islamists.

To understand how he could have been under the government's scrutiny and still make it onto a U.S.-bound plane with an explosive, you have to understand the way the government's watch list system works. TIDE is just the start.

The FBI uses the raw information contained in the TIDE databank to determine whether to put the subject onto the government's terror watch list, known as the Terrorism Screening Data Base. That list contains the names and aliases of about 400,000 people, but AbdulMutallab didn't make the cut.

According to Chad Kolton, a spokesman for the FBI's Terror Screening Center, there wasn't enough hard evidence to back up AbdulMutallab's father's fears, and so he wasn't placed on the terror list.

The bureau's own Web site spells out the criteria for inclusion in the screening database, saying that "only individuals who are known or reasonably suspected to be or have been engaged in conduct constituting, in preparation for, in aid of, or related to terrorism are included."

1. was there hard evidence against him?
2. what does TIDE stand for?
3. is TIDE just the start?
4. who uses the information in TIDE?
5. who uses the information in TIDE?
6. Which FBI department administers it?
7. Did the suspect get onto a plane?
8. where was it going?
9. who did the father warn?
10. where?
11. how many people does TIDE have information on?
12. what is the government watchlist known as?
13. did he end up on the list?
14. what kind of info does FBI use to determine who gets on the list?
15. who is the FBI spokesman mentioned?
16. what did he get on the plane with?
17. what is his full name?
18. what did his father suspect he had ties with?
19. what did he say about his beliefs?
20. does the list also contain aliases?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. not enough
2. Terrorist Identities Datamart Environment,
3. yes
4. FBI
5. FBI
6. Terror Screening Center,
7. yes
8. unknown
9. the U.S. Embassy
10. Nigeria
11. 400,000
12. Terrorism Screening Data Bas
13. no
14. suspected to be or have been engaged in conduct constituting
15. Chad Kolton
16. a bomb
17. Umar Farouk AbdulMutallab
18. militant Islamists
19. hard-line
20. yes

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- NASCAR's Hall of Fame class for 2015 includes Bill Elliott, one of its most popular drivers ever, and Wendell Scott, the only African-American to win a top-level race, the auto racing sanctioning body announced Wednesday.

Three other drivers -- Fred Lorenzen, Joe Weatherly and Rex White -- will be inducted at a ceremony on January 30 at the NASCAR Hall of Fame in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Elliott won one Winston Cup title and 44 races in his 37-year career, including two victories at the Daytona 500. Known as "Awesome Bill from Dawsonville", a reference to his Georgia hometown, Elliott won the series top circuit championship in 1988. He was voted NASCAR's most popular driver a record 16 times.

In 1963, Scott became the only African-American to win a race at NASCAR's highest level, taking a 100-mile feature at Jacksonville, Florida, on December 1. He also was the first African-American to race full time in NASCAR's premier series, called the Grand National Series at the time.

Scott made the top 10 in 30% of the races in his 13-year Grand National career. He was portrayed in the 1977 movie "Greased Lightning" by Richard Pryor. He died in 1990.

Lorenzen was considered one of the sport's first superstars and won 26 races while running a part-time schedule in the 1960s and early 1970s.

Weatherly was a two-time champion, in 1962 and in 1963, when he raced for nine different teams.

White was a short-track specialist in the early days of NASCAR. And since there were few super speedways, White finished in the top five about half the time. He won the 1960 championship and 28 races in his career (only twice at tracks longer than a mile).

1. Who does the Hall of Fame class for 2015 include?
2. Which drivers will be inducted at a ceremony on January 30?
3. How many times has Elliot had a victory at Daytona 500?
4. Who was a racer for 9 different team?
5. Who was the only African American to conquer at NASCAR'S highest level?
6. Which 1977 show was he portrayed in?
7. When did he die?
8. Where is Awesome Bill from?
9. Where is the hall of fame?
10. How many times did White win a race?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Bill Elliott and Wendell Scott
2. Fred Lorenzen, Joe Weatherly, and Rex White
3. Two
4. Weatherly
5. Scott
6. Greased Lightning
7. 1990
8. Georgia
9. Charlotte, North Carolina
10. 28

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN)A man suspected in last year's killing of University of Virginia student Hannah Graham has been charged with first-degree murder in the case, a prosecutor told reporters Tuesday.

The murder charge against Jesse Matthew Jr. comes in addition to a count of abduction with intent to defile filed against him previously, Albemarle County Commonwealth's Attorney Denise Lunsford said.

"These indictments signal the beginning of the next phase in what has been an incredibly difficult process for the family of Hannah Graham, for our community and for the men and women of the many departments and agencies who have worked on this matter since September of last year," Lunsford said.

Lunsford's team decided not to charge Matthew with capital murder, which could have led to a death sentence if he were convicted. Lunsford said she wouldn't give details on what led to that decision, except to say that a "great deal of serious thought" went into it.

Those considerations included "the impact on the community, the Grahams, and the need to provide Mr. Matthew with a fair trial."

"I have discussed this matter with the Grahams on many occasions, and they are aware of the indictments," Lunsford said.

Matthew also was charged with reckless driving in two incidents about a week after Graham's disappearance, Lunsford said.

Matthew's first court appearance on the indictments is scheduled for February 18.

His attorney, Jim Camblos, declined to comment Tuesday, except to acknowledge the February 18 court appearance and to say that he received news of the indictments late Monday afternoon.

1. Who was murdered?
2. And who is charged with her murder?
3. With what murder charge, exactly?
4. How long has the case been open?
5. When is his first court appearance?
6. Has he been charged with anything else?
7. What else?
8. Is there another charge?
9. Who is the prosecuting attorney?
10. Did he say anything about the case?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Hannah Graham
2. Jesse Matthew Jr.
3. first-degree murder
4. since September of last year
5. February 18
6. yes
7. reckless driving
8. yes two incidents
9. Jim Camblos
10. no