Q: New York (CNN) -- Longtime local news anchor Sue Simmons will no longer fill her familiar co-anchor chair at New York's NBC station, according to a company statement.

Simmons, 68, who has spent more than three decades on-air for WNBC and was reportedly at one time the highest paid local television anchor in the country, will not get her contract renewed when it expires in June.

"We have tremendous respect and admiration for Sue Simmons," said Dawn Rowan, a spokesperson for the station. "For decades, Sue has been a critical part of New York's longest tenured anchor team in the city and has more than earned her iconic status."

The announcement of her departure spawned a "Save Sue Simmons" Facebook page, and prompted other social media postings about her past exploits.

Her anchoring is punctuated by what some called a quintessential New York attitude, and her often sassy comments, smirks and grins go against what might be considered typical news anchor decor.

Jack Cafferty, a CNN commentator who co-anchored with Simmons for 13 of the 32 years she has worked for WNBC, called her a "breath of fresh air in the otherwise stuffy, pretentious world of journalism."

Mark Harris, a columnist for Entertainment Weekly, tweeted: "Fellow New Yorkers, I hope you all get that this is wrong, stupid and evil,"

Her newscast was ranked No. 1 in the fiercely competitive New York local news market this year among advertisers' favorite demographic, ages 25 to 54.

Simmons did not immediately return calls seeking comment.

1. Sue Simmons
2. local news anchor
3. New York's NBC station
4. more than three decades
5. 32 years
6. yes
7. Sue Simmons will no longer fill her familiar co-anchor chair
8. The announcement of her departure spawned a "Save Sue Simmons" Facebook page
9. June.
10. NBC
11. Two

Numbered questions:
1. Who is this article about?
2. What was her occupation?
3. Where did she work?
4. For how many years?
5. Exactly how many years?
6. Was her show popular?
7. Does she still work there?
8. How did her fans respond?
9. When does her contract expire?
10. What's the name of her station?
11. How many fellow journalists spoke about her?

Q: Hong Kong, China (CNN) -- They are coming from cities across China, including Beijing and Shanghai:

Students are leaving mainland China for the opportunity to study in Hong Kong instead.

"We are a small elite who can afford freedom beyond China's great firewall," says "Li Cheng" from Shanghai.

Li, a student at the University of Hong Kong, did not want to disclose his real name or details about his study program, fearing consequences back home.

"I live in one country, but it feels like having two identities," Li said. "In Shanghai, I use special software to access sites blacklisted by the government, like Twitter or the uncensored version of Google.

"In Hong Kong, I am taught to integrate these tools in my research."

In the past, students such as Li would have to travel to far-away countries to get around Beijing's control of information.

Now, they are taking advantage of Hong Kong's special administrative status that allows for a "one country, two systems" rule until 2047.

Hong Kong is nothing like mainland China in terms of its free flow of information, freedom of speech and multiparty political system.

Those differences were recently emphasized by Google's row with the Chinese government over censorship.

In March, Google announced it was routing its users to an uncensored version of the internet search engine based in Hong Kong, amid speculation that Google would pull out of China entirely.

China's reaction to Google's announcement

"When Google redirected its site from China to Hong Kong, it meant a lot of publicity for our free harbor," said David Bandurski, a China analyst at the University of Hong Kong (HKU). He studies censorship issues.

1. Hong Kong
2. to stufy
3. mainland China
4. free flow of information and freedom of speech
5. yes
6. yes.
7. Shanghai
8. he's a student
9. University of Hong Kong
10. Hong Kong, China
11. China

Numbered questions:
1. Where are the people going?
2. What are they going there to do?
3. What country are they coming from?
4. Why aren't they studying on the mainland?
5. Is the flow in Shanghai free?
6. What about in Beijing?
7. Where is Li from?
8. What does he do?
9. Where?
10. What country is that in?
11. Who did Google get in a fight with?

Q: CHAPTER X.

HAL IS ACCUSED.

When Hal Carson locked himself into the closet of the club-room, he realized that he was in a perilous position.

Supposing somebody undertook to open the door? They might suppose it very strange to find the door locked, and think it necessary to open it, in which case he would be discovered in short order.

He remained perfectly quiet for a long while and heard Churchley admitted, and heard the man seat himself at the center table, and rustle the paper he was perusing.

Of the conversation carried on by Ferris and Hardwick, he heard nothing further, and he was, consequently, totally in the dark concerning the nefarious plot that had been formed to get him into serious trouble.

Ten minutes passed, and the youth began to wonder how long he would have to remain a self-made prisoner.

Then all became quiet in the room beyond, and he wondered if Churchley had not joined the two in the adjoining apartment.

He peered through the key-hole, but could see nothing but a portion of the wall opposite.

Growing bolder, he turned the key in the lock, and cautiously opened the door for the space of several inches. Looking out, he saw that Churchley still sat at the table, which was but a few feet away.

At that instant the man moved and gave a deep breath. Hal thought he intended to look around, and hastily closed the door once more.

The youth's movement was so quick that the door made a sharp sound as the catch clicked. This was followed by the sound made by the key in the lock as Hal once more imprisoned himself.

1. Of the conversation carried on by Ferris and Hardwick
2. Hal Carson
3. the club-room
4. Ten minutes
5. Churchley
6. a few feet
7. the door
8. a portion of the wall opposite.
9. that he was in a perilous position.
10. think it necessary to open it,
11. the paper he was perusing.
12. the nefarious plot that had been formed to get him into serious trouble
13. if Churchley had not joined the two in the adjoining apartment.
14. X.
15. HAL IS ACCUSED.
16. no
17. at the table
18. unknown
19. the catch clicked.
20. the sound made by the key

Numbered questions:
1. Who was having a conversation?
2. Who closed himself into the closet?
3. Where was the closet?
4. How long passed before he started to wonder how long he'd be there?
5. Who was still sitting at the table when he opened the door a little?
6. How far away was he?
7. What made a sharp sound?
8. What did he see when he looked through the key hole?
9. What did he realize once he locked himself in?
10. What did he think someone might do if they found the door locked?
11. What did he hear Churley rustle?
12. What was he in the dark about?
13. What did he wonder after it became quiet?
14. What chapter is this?
15. What's the title?
16. Is Hal old?
17. Where was Churchley sitting?
18. How old was he?
19. Why did the door make a sound?
20. What sound was it followed by?