In a quiet house there was a dog named Bentley. Bentley was a little brown puppy and he was always getting into trouble. One day Bentley got outside and walked down the street. He found a trash can and started to dig through it. A cat came also to see what Bentley was doing. "Excuse me, but what are you looking for?" asked the cat. "Well, nothing important," Bentley told the cat. "I wanted to see if there was anything cool in there." The cat told Bentley that his name was Felix and asked if he could dig through the trash too. "Sure thing" Bentley told the cat. The two of them started to dig through the trash again. After a little bit the pair got bored and started to walk down the street going away from Bentley's house. They walked to a river and went to the edge of the water. They saw they were dirty because they had been digging in the trash so they went into the water to wash themselves. When they were clean they went back to Bentley's house. Inside the house they got water on everything because they were still wet. Bentley's human's came home and were very upset that their house was now very wet. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What is the name of the dog?
2. what color is he?
3. did the cat ask Bentley something?
4. and what was the name of the cat
5. did they dig through the trash together?
6. where did they walk to after
7. and after that?
8. were they dirty?
9. where did they wash themselves?
10. did they get clean?
11. where did they go next?
12. were they still wet?
13. how did this make their human feel?
Answer: 1. Bentley
2. brown
3. yes
4. Felix
5. yes
6. down the street
7. to the river
8. yes
9. in the water
10. yes
11. Bentley's house
12. yes
13. upset

Woodbridge, Virginia (CNN) -- The police photograph is chilling. In grainy black and white tones, it shows 13-year-old Martin Andrews sitting in a makeshift box, his leg chained. The look in his eyes is one of fear, fatigue and disbelief. He had just been rescued from a nightmare.

"I was abducted by a sexually violent predator by the name of Richard Ausley, who had been twice convicted for sexually assaulting young boys, and he had taken me for eight days," Andrews recalled of his ordeal 37 years ago this month. "I was left to die."

As a survivor of a sex crime, Andrews is one face of an issue the Supreme Court will revisit Tuesday: civil commitment, which allows the government to keep sex offenders in custody even after they have served their sentences. Twenty states have such laws, including Virginia, where Andrews was held captive and repeatedly assaulted.

CNN normally doesn't name victims of sex crimes, but Andrews, now a victims' advocate, agreed to tell his story.

On the other side of the debate is the first sex offender released from Virginia's civil commitment program, and one of just a handful nationwide.

"I served my time for what I did, and I didn't feel like I should be incarcerated again," said this man, who asked that his identity not be revealed for fear of retribution. "It was a scary thing to know that you could be committed to a mental institution for the rest of your life."

The man said mandatory therapy helped him, but he thinks that could have been initiated while he was in prison. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who is the victim of a sex crime?
2. How old was he at the time?
3. What evidence did the police have?
4. Who kidnapped him?
5. How long ago was this?
6. How many times had he been convicted?
7. How long was he in captivity?
8. What issue is the Supreme Court looking at?
9. Do states already have such laws?
10. What is that?
11. Which states?
12. Who is being released in Virginia?
13. What was the state going to make him do?
14. What did the police photograph show?
15. Was it in color?
16. What had just happened before the picture was taken?
Answer: 1. Martin Andrews.
2. 13.
3. unknown
4. Richard Ausley.
5. 37.
6. Twice.
7. Eight days,
8. Civil commitment.
9. Yes.
10. It allows the government to keep sex offenders in custody.
11. Twenty states including Virginia.
12. unknown
13. Be committed to a mental institution.
14. Martin Andrews sitting in a makeshift box, his leg chained.
15. No.
16. He had just been rescued.

Sometimes, something that is considered to be negative turns out to be an advantage on the job. Though he is only l8 years old and blind, Suleyman Gokyigit is among the top computer technicians and programmers at InteliData Technologies Corp., a large software company with several offices across the United States.

"After our company united with another one last October, two different computer networks were driving us crazy," recalls Douglas Braun, the InteliData president. "We couldn't even send e-mail to each other." In three weeks Mr Gokyigit created the software needed to connect the two networks. "None of the company's 350 other employees could have done the job in three months," says Mr. Braun. " Suleyman can 'see' into the heart of the computer."

Mr. Gokyigfi's gift, as Mr. Braun calls it, is an unusual ability to form an idea of the inside of a machine. "The computer permits me to reach out into the world and do almost anything I want to do," says Mr. Gokyigit

The young programmer is _ as well, thanks partly to a highly developed sense of touch. Mitzi Nowakowski, an office manager at InteliData, remembers how he easily disconnected and reconnected their computer systems during a move last year. "Through feel, Suleyman can find the position of connectors, pins and wires much faster than most other people with sight," he says.

Much of the student programmer's speed comes from his ability not to be interrupted while at the computer. When typing, he listens carefully to the synthesizer . His long, thin fingers fly over the keyboard. "Nothing seems to shake his attention," says Mrs. Nowakowski, his boss.

Mr. Gokyigit is the only company employee who is available 24 hours a day. "We consider him our top problem solver." says Mr. Braun. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How old is Suleyman Gokyigit?
2. where is he employed?
3. what is different about him?
4. what type of work does he do?
5. how long did it take him to merge the two systems?
6. how long would it have taken someone else?
7. is he frequently disturbed while working?
8. how many hours per day is he availble?
9. what do his coworkers call him?
10. who is Douglas Braun?
11. who is the office manager?
12. what does he listen to while typing?
13. which of his senses have become highly developed?
14. what do computers enable him to do?
15. how did he unhook the computers when they moved?
16. was he slower than a sighted person?
17. is he a fast typist?
Answer:
1. 18
2. InteliData Technologies Corp
3. he is only l8 years old and blind,
4. computer technician
5. three weeks
6. three months
7. no
8. 24
9. our top problem solver
10. the InteliData president
11. Mitzi Nowakowski
12. a synthesizer
13. touch
14. reach out into the world and do almost anything I want to do
15. Through feel, Suleyman can find the position of connectors, pins and wires much faster than most other people with sight," he says.
16. no
17. It mentions programing speed but not specifically typing