Q: New York (CNN) -- Two men suspected of planning an attack on a Manhattan synagogue with guns and a grenade were arrested Wednesday, marking the end of a seven-month undercover operation by New York police officers.

The suspects, Ahmed Ferhani and Mohamed Mamdouh, were detained in midtown Manhattan after buying two loaded Browning semi-automatic pistols, one Smith & Wesson revolver, ammunition and a grenade, according to Police Commissioner Ray Kelly.

At least a dozen police officers swarmed Ferhani, who was at the time placing the weapons in the trunk of his car. Mamdouh was arrested on a street nearby moments later.

Each faces terrorism and hate-crime-related charges and, if convicted, could confront the prospect of life behind bars without the possibility of parole.

Ferhani, a 26-year-old unemployed resident of Queens, is a native of Algeria who traveled to the United States in 1995, claiming asylum.

"Muslims are abused all over the world, and I ain't going to take it," prosecutors quoted Ferhani as saying; his conversations with an undercover police officer were secretly recorded.

Prosecutors say Ferhani sold narcotics in an effort to finance the planned attacks.

His defense attorney, Stephen Pokart, told Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Melissa Jackson that his client "hasn't committed any crime at all."

Mamdouh, 20, also a Queens resident, was previously arrested on a pending 2010 burglary charge. He worked for a local delivery service and came to the United States in 1999 with his family from Casablanca, Morocco.

Defense attorney Steven Fusfelda -- while not acknowledging the legitimacy of the charges -- asked for leniency given that the prosecutors' case appeared to hinge more directly on Ferhani, he said.

Answer the following questions:
1. who is Ray Kelly?
2. How were the attacks going to be financed?
3. Who are the suspects mentioned in the article?
4. Which weapons did they buy?
5. how many police people were involved in the arrest?
6. Which building were the suspects planning to attack?
7. What are the charges against them?
8. What New York borough do they reside in?
9. Were they born here?
10. Who is Melissa Jackson?
11. Where did the arrest take place?
12. If the suspects are convicted how long will they spend in jail?
13. How old are they?
14. Who is Steven Fusfelda?
15. Were Farhani and Mamdouh together when they were arrested?
16. How do the police know what Ferhani said?
17. What is his religion?
18. What county did Ferhani come from?
19. What country does Mamdouh come from"
20. Does either of them have a criminal record?
A: 1. Police Commissioner
2. Ferhani sold narcotics
3. Ahmed Ferhani and Mohamed Mamdouh
4. pistols, one revolver, ammunition and a grenade
5. At least a dozen
6. a synagogue
7. terrorism and hate-crime-related charges
8. Queens
9. no
10. a judge
11. Manhattan
12. life
13. Ferhani is 26
14. A defense attorney
15. no
16. his conversations were recorded
17. Muslim
18. Algeria
19. Morocco
20. yes
Q: Taking part in charity is not just for adult people. Kids can do it too! Melvin Sheppard, 14, an American student, has done charity work for 8 years. He has also encouraged his classmates to join him. Melvin studies at William Allen Middle School in Philadelphia. Recently, he collected $ 1,500 by himself and $487 from his classmates to donate to Cooper University Hospital. Melvin was born nine weeks premature in Cooper University Hospital, weighing 2.6kg. His father told him how Cooper saved his life, so he feels thankful to the hospital. Melvin's classmates joined him once they found out about his kind behavior. Their teacher, Michael Bemer, also held a class with them about helping others. "It wasn't really about the money," Bemer said. "It was about the fact that they were doing something good." "It feels great, helping someone that I know." said Jordan, Melvin' s classmate. Melvin's neighbors also helped out. Since Melvin was 6, he and his parents have given money to Cooper University Hospital every year. This year, Gray E. Stahl, the head of Cooper's division of neonatology , went to Melvin's school to accept the money. The money goes to a part of the hospital that helps about 500 young patients every year. "When they leave, we call them graduates," Stahl said, "my co - workers and I are pleased when our graduates and their families do well, like Melvin and his family."

Answer the following questions:
1. Who can take part in charity?
2. Did Melvin take part in one?
3. Which one?
4. Did that one have meaning to him?
5. How come?
6. Was he born healthy?
7. What was wrong?
8. What did he weigh?
9. Did he raise money?
10. how much?
11. Did anyone else?
12. who?
13. What did they raise?
14. Did his teachers help out too?
15. Which one?
16. What did he do?
17. How long has Melvin been helping?
18. What does the money go to?
A: 1. adults and Kids
2. Yes
3. Cooper University Hospital
4. Yes
5. he was born there
6. No
7. he was born nine weeks premature
8. 2.6kg
9. Yes
10. he collected $ 1,500 by himself
11. Yes
12. his classmates
13. $487
14. Yes
15. Michael Bemer
16. held a class with them about helping others.
17. 8 years.
18. a part of the hospital that helps about 500 young patients every year
Q: Jack was a skilled artist with a wife and two sons. One night, his elder son had a stomachache . Thinking it was only some common intestinal disorders, neither Jack nor his wife took it seriously. But the boy died suddenly that night. Knowing the death could have been avoided if he had only realized the seriousness of the situation, Jack always felt guilty. His wife left him a short time later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son. The hurt and pain of the two situations were more than that Jack could stand, so he turned to alcohol for help. Later, Jack began to lose everything he had --- his land, house, etc. Finally Jack died alone in a small bar. Hearing of Jack's death, I thought, "What a totally wasted life! What a complete failure!" As time went by, I knew Jack's younger son who grew into an adult, Ernie. He is one of the kindest and most loving men I have ever known. I saw the love between Ernie and his children, thinking that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what his father had done so that he became such a special person. Ernie said quietly, "As a child until I left home at 18, Jack came into my room every night, gave me a kiss and said, 'love you, son'."

Answer the following questions:
1. What did Jack do for a living?
2. Did he have a family?
3. How many kids did he have?
4. What happened to the older boy?
5. Did he go to the doctor?
6. Did he get better?
7. What happened to him?
8. What did the mom do after?
9. Was Jack by himself?
10. Who was with him?
11. How old was the son then?
12. What was his name?
13. What did Jack do with his son every night?
14. When did Jack stop doing that?
15. Does Ernie still talk to his dad?
16. Why not?
17. Where did that happen?
18. Was he there because he drank a lot?
A:
1. artist
2. Yes
3. Two
4. had a stomachache
5. no
6. no
7. he died
8. She left him
9. No
10. his younger son
11. six
12. Ernie
13. kissed him and told him he loved him
14. until Ernie was 18
15. No.
16. He died
17. in a small bar
18. Yes