Problem: (CNN) -- A former Utah policeman is a suspect in at least three of Monday's four rush-hour shootings near Dallas, Texas, including one of two fatal attacks, police said Tuesday.

CNN affiliate KSL in Salt Lake City, Utah, provided this file photo of the Dallas suspect, Brian Smith.

The suspect, Brian Smith, tried to commit suicide after the Monday-evening shootings and was in a hospital in serious condition, Dallas police detective Lt. Craig Miller said.

Police used ballistic tests to link Smith, a Utah state police officer for 12 years, to the shootings in which one driver was killed, one was injured by shattered glass and one escaped uninjured, Dallas police detective Lt. Craig Miller said.

Miller said it is unclear if Smith was involved in the other fatal shooting, which was the first attack of the evening.

Four motorists were attacked along a three-mile stretch near and on the LBJ Freeway, about 10 miles northeast of downtown Dallas, on Monday evening, police said.

The first attack, which happened in Garland, Texas, about 5:41 p.m., killed Jorge Lopez. Garland police said Lopez, 20, was sitting in his Nissan at a traffic light when a man in a pickup pulled alongside him and fired shots into his car, killing him. A few minutes after the Garland shooting and two miles away on LBJ Freeway, a gunman fired at two tractor-trailers.

While one driver escaped injuries, William Scott Miller, 42, of Frankfort, Kentucky, was shot to death behind the wheel of a United Van Lines truck, police said.
1. Who was killed driving in a United Van Lines truck?
2. Where was near the site of four rush-hour shootings?
3. In what state were they?
4. Who was the suspect?
5. What was Smiths' profession?
6. What did he try to do to himself?
7. How many drivers were attacked on the LBJ?
8. When was that?
9. What did police use to link Smith to the shootings?
10. Where was the first incident?
11. Who died in it?
12. How old was he?
13. What was he doing?
14. Where is the suspect now?
15. How long had he been an officer?
16. In which state?
17. What happened several minutes after the Garland shooting?
18. How old was William Scott Miller?
19. Where was he from?
20. What condition is Smith in?
Answer: 1. William Scott Miller
2. the LBJ Freeway
3. Texas
4. Brian Smith
5. policeman
6. commit suicide
7. Four
8. Monday
9. ballistic tests
10. Garland, Texas
11. Jorge Lopez
12. 20
13. sitting at a traffic light
14. in a hospital
15. 12 years
16. Utah
17. a gunman fired at two tractor-trailers
18. 42
19. Frankfort, Kentucky
20. he died

Problem: (CNN) -- When David Green, 22, graduated from Western Washington University in December, he applied for dozens of jobs, from fast food to secretarial positions -- sending out more than 50 resumes and scoring only two interviews in the process.

The organization Reach to Teach has seen a 100 percent increase in applications to teach English in Asia.

"It was horrible. I couldn't find anything," said Green, a history and social studies major.

With few employment options in his hometown of Bellingham, Washington, Green applied to teach English in a South Korean middle school through Reach to Teach, an organization that assists college graduates with finding teaching positions in Asia. Green, who counts trips to Canada as his only experience abroad, will be leaving for Seoul on March 20 for one year.

"I am scared. I've only had one major breakdown so far, ... but I'm really excited about being on my own ... somewhere completely new where I know absolutely no one," he said.

Like Green, many recent college graduates are searching for alternatives to jumping into the job market in the face of the recession. An increasing number of young Americans are searching out paid positions teaching English in countries like South Korea, Japan, China and Spain as a means to expand their horizons and weather the economic doldrums.

Mitch Gordon, director of school relations for Reach to Teach, said his organization has seen more than a 100 percent increase in applications in the last six months, with 3,784 applicants compared to 1,488 during the same six-month period last year. The application system doesn't track U.S. applicants separately, but Gordon estimates more than 70 percent are from the United States.
1. What is the main organization featured in this article?
2. What do they do?
3. Where at?
4. Who decided to use this resource?
5. How old is he?
6. Where did he attend school?
7. Did he get a position using Reach to Teach?
8. Where?
9. What country is that in?
10. Is he happy?
11. Is David the only person having trouble finding a job?
12. Why are they having trouble?
13. Where are young people looking for jobs?
14. Who is in charge of the outreach program we are talking about?
15. Have the applications increased for work?
16. By how much?
17. In how much of a time span?
18. Are all the applicants American?
19. About how many are from the United States?
20. How many resumes did David send out?
21. How many face to faces did he get from there?
22. Given that he is a college grad, did he apply for some jobs he was overqualified to do?
23. What ones?
24. When does he leave for Seoul?
25. How long will he be gone?
Answer: 1. Reach to Teach
2. Assists college graduates with finding teaching positions.
3. Asia
4. David Green
5. 22
6. Western Washington University
7. Yes.
8. Seoul
9. South Korea
10. Yes.
11. No.
12. Because of the recession.
13. South Korea, Japan, China, and Spain
14. Mitch Gordon
15. Yes.
16. 100%
17. 6 months
18. No.
19. More than 70 percent.
20. 50
21. Two
22. Yes
23. Fast food
24. On March 20th.
25. 1 year.

Problem: Theravada (Pali, literally "school of the elder monks") is a branch of Buddhism that uses the Buddha's teaching preserved in the Pali Canon as its doctrinal core. The Pali canon is the only complete Buddhist canon which survives in a classical Indic Language, Pali, which serves as the sacred language and lingua franca of Theravada Buddhism. Another feature of Theravada is that it tends to be very conservative about matters of doctrine and monastic discipline. As a distinct sect, Theravada Buddhism developed in Sri Lanka and spread to the rest of Southeast Asia.

Theravada also includes a rich diversity of traditions and practices that have developed over its long history of interactions with varying cultures and religious communities. It is the dominant form of religion in Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, and Thailand, and is practiced by minority groups in India, Bangladesh, China, Nepal, and Vietnam. In addition, the diaspora of all of these groups as well as converts around the world practice Theravada Buddhism. Contemporary expressions include Buddhist modernism, the Vipassana movement and the Thai Forest Tradition.

Theravada Buddhism is followed by countries and people around the globe, and is:

Today, Theravada Buddhists, otherwise known as Theravadins, number over 150 million worldwide, and during the past few decades Theravada Buddhism has begun to take root in the West and in the Buddhist revival in India.
1. Where was Theravada Buddhism created?
2. Where did it branch out to from there?
3. Is it a dominant form of religion anywhere?
4. Like wehre?
5. Is the religion liberal or conservative in nature?
6. Does it have a worldwide following?
7. How many followers today?
8. This part of Buddhism follows Buddha's teachings from which Canon?
9. Is it complete?
10. How many complete Buddhist Canons exist?
11. What language is it in?
12. Does it have a wide array of traditions and practices?
13. Did they stem from a long history or short?
14. Were they formed by mingling with other cultures and religious people?
15. What's an example of a newer version of this religion?
16. And another?
17. Where has this religion recently started to catch on?
18. Where else?
19. What does the word Theravada mean?
20. Is Pali a sacred language?
Answer:
1. Sri Lanka
2. The rest of Southeast Asia.
3. Yes
4. Cambodia, Laos,And Myanmar are three.
5. Conservative
6. Yes.
7. Over 150 million worldwide,
8. Pali Canon
9. Yes.
10. Only the Pali is complete.
11. Indic
12. Yes.
13. Long.
14. Yes.
15. Thai Forest Tradition.
16. Buddhist modernism
17. The West.
18. India.
19. School of the elder monks
20. Yes.