input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- Choosing to step down from a top job can be an extraordinary decision, whether the person is a pontiff or a politician. But George Pataki, former governor of New York, says making the switch from public figure to John Q. Public wasn't difficult for him.

"I made up my mind that I was never going to let my public title become my personal identity," he says. He embraced what he calls a sense of normalcy after he left office, going to movies and basketball games.

A year or two after he left office, Pataki went to Madison Square Garden with a group of friends to see the Knicks play. And he wanted to stand in line to get himself a hot dog -- something elected officials tend not to do.

"I loved it," he says. Even though fellow fans recognized him and offered to let him jump the queue, Pataki waited in line for his hot dog with mustard and sauerkraut. "I felt really good about the fact that it was just comfortable for me to be on line with the rest," he says.

Pataki decided in the middle of his third term in office that he would not seek a fourth term. He left office in 2006, after 12 years as governor.

Pope's resignation a new angle to a tough news beat

"I had no doubts that this was the right decision for me, for my family, for the team that had worked so hard with me, and for the state," he says. 1. Who said the switch from public life to private wasn't hard for him?
2. What position did he have?
3. What kind of decision did he say it often is?
4. Did he confuse his personal/professional identities?
5. What did he embrace instead?
6. By doing what?
7. When did he go to Madison Square Garden?
8. Who with?
9. Why did he go?
10. What did he stand in line for?
11. Is this something politicans usually do?
12. Did he enjoy it?
13. How do we know?
14. Did others recognize him?
15. What did they offer to let him do?
16. Did he accept?
17. What did he get on his hot dog?
18. Did he enjoy waiting in line?
19. How many terms did he serve?
20. When did he leave office?
numbered_answers: 1. George Pataki
2. governor of New York
3. an extraordinary decision
4. no
5. a sense of normalcy after he left office
6. going to movies and basketball games
7. A year or two after he left office
8. a group of friends
9. to see the Knicks play
10. a hot dog
11. no
12. yes
13. he said "I loved it,"
14. yes
15. jump the queue
16. no
17. mustard and sauerkraut
18. yes
19. Three
20. 2006

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Anne and Joseph are talking about an interesting question. Why do some people change their names? There can be many reasons. Hanna changed her name to Anne because she thought it would be easier for people to remember. On the other hand, Joseph is thinking about changing his name to an unusual name because he wants to be different.

People have a lot of reasons for changing their names. Film stars, singers, sportsmen and some other famous people often change their names because they want names that are not ordinary, or that have special sound. They chose the "new name" for themselves instead of the name their parents gave them when they were born.

Some people have another reason for changing their names. They have moved to a new country and want to use a name that is usual there. For example, Li Kaiming changed his name to Ken Lee when he moved to the United States. He uses the name Ken at his job and at school. But with his family and Chinese friends, he uses Li Kaiming. For some people, using different names makes life easier in their new country.

In many countries, a woman changes her family name to her husband's after she gets married. But today, many women are keeping their own family name and not using their husband's. Sometimes, women use their own name in some situations and their husband's in other situations. And some use both their own name and their husband's. 1. Who is a person who might change their name?
2. Why would he consider it?
3. What is an example of a famous person who might change their name?
4. What might be their reasoning?
5. Why did Li Kaiming change his name?
6. Where did he move?
7. What name did he choose?
8. Does he use the same name at home and at school?
9. What name does he use at school?
10. What name does he use at home with relatives?
11. Why might a woman change her name?
12. Whose name is traditionally taken?
13. Why did Hanna change her name?
14. What new name did she choose?
numbered_answers: 1. Joseph
2. He wants to be different
3. singers
4. They want names that are not ordinary
5. He wanted a normal name
6. United States
7. Ken Lee
8. Yes
9. Li Kaiming
10. Li Kaiming
11. Marriage
12. Husband's
13. Easier to remember
14. Anne

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- A Spanish court says it is investigating an alleged "crime against humanity" involving Israel for its 2002 bombing in Gaza that killed 15 people and wounded 150 others.

The case names former Israeli Defense Minister Benjamin Ben-Eliezer and six other Israelis.

The case, brought by Palestinian relatives of some of the deceased, names former Israeli Defense Minister Benjamin Ben-Eliezer and six other Israeli top military commanders and security officials at the time.

The National Court said it has jurisdiction to investigate the case, and that initial evidence suggests the bombing "should be considered a crime against humanity," according to a copy of the court order viewed by CNN on Thursday.

Edwin Yabo, spokesman for the Israeli Embassy in Madrid, said Israel would not comment until it receives formal notification of the case. He said he learned about the court's decision through a phone call from CNN.

The National Court previously has taken on other high-profile human rights cases outside of Spain, such as charges against former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and more recently against former military leaders of El Salvador.

The court argues that if a potential human rights crime is not being investigated by the country in question, Spain can proceed, under international law.

The Israeli case involves the July 22, 2002 bombing in Gaza of the home of a suspected Hamas commander, Salah Shehadeh, the seven-page court order said.

The blast killed him, but also members of a Palestinian family, whose last name is Mattar. They lived next door. Some of their relatives brought the suit to the court last August. 1. Has the National Court ever heard cases that were not from Spain?
2. What kind?
3. Who were the cases against?
4. Who was he?
5. Anyone else?
6. who
7. What gives them the right to hear cases outside their country?
8. When can they take over a case?
9. Whose crime are they looking into now?
10. Where are they from?
11. What was Ben-Eliezer's job in Israel?
12. What was their crime?
13. Where?
14. When?
15. Was anyone hurt?
16. How many?
17. Was anyone killed?
18. How many?
19. What did they bomb?
20. Is he among the dead?
numbered_answers:
1. yes
2. human rights cases
3. Augusto Pinochet
4. a Chilean dictator
5. yes
6. former military leaders of El Salvador
7. international law
8. if it's not being investigated by that country
9. Benjamin Ben-Eliezer and six others.
10. Israel
11. Defense Minister
12. a bombing
13. Gaza
14. 2002
15. yes
16. 150
17. yes
18. 15
19. Salah Shehadeh's home
20. yes