Yasuda is 95 years old. Looking for easier ways to search the Web and send email, he bought Apple's iPad. The company has sold 3.27 million iPads since they entered the market in April. Although it's impossible to know with certainty how many seniors are buying them, evidence suggests that it's a hit with seniors.

The iPad's intuitive interface makes it attractive to seniors around the world, says Takahiro Miura, a researcher at the University of Tokyou. "The iPad is a good tool for seniors because it's very easy to use," he says. "Unlike the PC, it doesn't require former knowledge."

James Cordwell, a researcher in London, says the iPad's popularity with seniors is helping Apple reach beyond its traditional base of young customers. "The world's population, especially in developed markets, is getting older. It's probably a market where Apple has least entered, " Cordwell says. Senior users are "a key source of growth for them in the future."

Seniors make up about 22 percent of the population in Japan. They may prove that seniors are willing to accept the iPad. Besides the customer group under 30, they spend more than any other group in the country, according to a report. Motoo Kitamura, 78, a former gas salesman, bought an iPad to help him communicate with his 2-year-old grandson and prevent him from experiencing some of the mental problems that sometimes come with getting older. "Trying new things like that is good mental exercise," he says. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What makes the iPad appealing to older people?
2. And who said that?
3. And his occupation?
4. What did he say when comparing it to a computer?
5. Why is this seen as beneficial for Apple?
6. And who said that?
7. What did he say about the long-term outlook for this?
8. How many of these devices have been sold?
9. What percentage of Japanese people are elderly?
10. Do they have lots of money?
11. Who uses one to connect with his grandchild?
12. And how old is he?
13. What did he do for work?
14. What is another benefit he has found from it?
Answer: 1. intuitive interface
2. Takahiro Miura
3. researcher
4. doesn't require former knowledge
5. reach beyond its traditional base
6. James Cordwell
7. a key source of growth for them in the future
8. 3.27 million
9. 22 percent
10. unknown
11. Motoo Kitamura
12. 78
13. gas salesman
14. mental problems

Problem: (CNN) -- The Royal Canadian Mounted Police said authorities Friday took a fourth person into custody in their ongoing investigation into domestic terrorism.

The RCMP said its Integrated National Security Enforcement Team executed a search warrant in Ottawa and took one person into custody. No charges have been filed.

Earlier Friday, a Canadian government source close to the investigation said the three men arrested previously "are not card-carrying members of al Qaeda but they follow in the movement and show common trends."

RCMP Chief Superintendent Serge Therriault said Thursday the three suspects are Canadian citizens living in Ontario -- Hiva Mohammad Alizadeh, 30, of Ottawa; Misbahuddin Ahmed, 26, of Ottawa; and Khurram Syed Sher, 28, of London.

The name of the suspect arrested Friday has not been released.

Alizadeh faces three charges: conspiracy, committing an act for a terrorist group and providing or making available property for terrorist purposes. Canadian federal prosecutor David McKercher told CNN the three charges carry maximum sentences ranging from ten years to life in prison.

Ahmed has been charged with conspiracy, but he could face more charges, according to his defense attorney. Ian Carter told CNN he met with Ahmed for half an hour. Asked how the suspect was feeling, Carter said, "He is in shock." Ahmed is married and has a 7-month-old daughter.

Sher also is charged with conspiracy, officials said.

The RCMP said the three suspects were arrested under Canada's Anti-Terrorism Act, passed in 2001.

Therriault said that a yearlong investigation found that in addition to forming part of a terror cell, the suspects possessed schematics, videos, drawings, instructions, books and electrical components designed specifically for the construction of improvised explosive devices. He said authorities seized more than 50 circuit boards designed to remotely detonate IEDs.
1. Where was the search carried out?
2. Who gave the order?
3. Do they get anyone arrested?
4. What was his crime?
5. Had they arrested some men before?
6. How many men?
7. Are they one of the al Qaeda?
8. Why do they relate them to it?
9. Where are those three from?
10. What is the name of the first man?
11. How old is he?
12. Where is he from?
13. Is there any name of the arrested that is hidden from public?
14. What are the charges of Alizadeh?
15. Who was his prosecutor?
16. Did he make any comment on the criminal?
17. What did he say about him?
18. Who is the person defending the criminal?
19. Did he say anything about the criminal?
20. What did he say?
Answer: 1. Ottawa
2. The RCMP
3. yes
4. conspiracy
5. yes
6. three
7. no
8. they show common trends
9. Canada
10. Hiva Mohammad Alizadeh
11. 30
12. Ottawa
13. yes
14. conspiracy, committing an act for a terrorist group and providing or making available property for terrorist purposes
15. David McKercher
16. yes
17. he faces ten years to life
18. Ian Carter
19. yes
20. He is in shock

question: (CNN)I was a copygirl in my fourth month at the Chicago Daily News, my second assigned to the city desk. It had become my custom at 4 o'clock, when the city desk secretary left for the day, to move over to her spot to help answer the phones as the beat reporters called in to check out for the day.

It was so quiet that afternoon -- 70 years ago, on Thursday, April 12, 1945 -- the city editor and assistant city editor had felt comfortable leaving their desks. The second city editor, Guy Housley, was to my left. To my right, perhaps 6 feet away, the telegraph editor, George Dodge.

At 4:50, the old-fashioned upright "candlestick" telephone on his desk rang -- the direct line The Associated Press used to alert editors to major news events. He answered, replaced the bell-like receiver on its hook and said to everyone in general and no one in particular, "Roosevelt is dead."

The silence of shock.

Until Dodge jumped up so quickly, his swivel chair crashed into the glass-fronted bookcase behind him -- a symphonic orchestra cymbals sound -- and ran to what was called the Tube Room, with its row of Associated Press Teletype machines.

Housley said, "Clear the decks for action."

The words had barely cleared his lips when City Editor Clem Lane half-ran back into the city room. Hal O'Flaherty, director of the Daily News Foreign Service, was only a step or two behind. The door of the managing editor's office that opened into the city room flew open, and Managing Editor Everett Norlander joined them around the copy desk, where Dodge was editing the bulletin.
1. What year does this take place?
2. Who is narrating this story?
3. Where does she work?
4. What was she doing at 4 o'clock?
5. What's the name of the second city editor?
6. Who is George Dodge?
7. What's important about the "candlestick" telephone?
8. What happened at 4:50?
9. Who answered it?
10. What was the major news?
11. Where did Dodge run to after receiving the news?
12. What's in there?
13. Who is Clem Lane?
14. Who is Hal O'Flaherty?
15. What's the name of the Managing Editor?
16. How many years ago did this take place?
****
answer:
1. 1945
2. A copygirl
3. Chicago Daily News
4. answering the phones
5. Guy Housley
6. Telegraph editor
7. Used to alert editors to major news events
8. The "candlestick" telephone rang
9. George Dodge
10. Roosevelt died.
11. The Tube Room
12. Teletype machines
13. City Editor
14. Director of the Daily News Foreign Service
15. Everett Norlander
16. 70 years