input: Woodbridge, Virginia (CNN) -- The police photograph is chilling. In grainy black and white tones, it shows 13-year-old Martin Andrews sitting in a makeshift box, his leg chained. The look in his eyes is one of fear, fatigue and disbelief. He had just been rescued from a nightmare.

"I was abducted by a sexually violent predator by the name of Richard Ausley, who had been twice convicted for sexually assaulting young boys, and he had taken me for eight days," Andrews recalled of his ordeal 37 years ago this month. "I was left to die."

As a survivor of a sex crime, Andrews is one face of an issue the Supreme Court will revisit Tuesday: civil commitment, which allows the government to keep sex offenders in custody even after they have served their sentences. Twenty states have such laws, including Virginia, where Andrews was held captive and repeatedly assaulted.

CNN normally doesn't name victims of sex crimes, but Andrews, now a victims' advocate, agreed to tell his story.

On the other side of the debate is the first sex offender released from Virginia's civil commitment program, and one of just a handful nationwide.

"I served my time for what I did, and I didn't feel like I should be incarcerated again," said this man, who asked that his identity not be revealed for fear of retribution. "It was a scary thing to know that you could be committed to a mental institution for the rest of your life."

The man said mandatory therapy helped him, but he thinks that could have been initiated while he was in prison. 1. Who is the victim of a sex crime?
2. How old was he at the time?
3. What evidence did the police have?
4. Who kidnapped him?
5. How long ago was this?
6. How many times had he been convicted?
7. How long was he in captivity?
8. What issue is the Supreme Court looking at?
9. Do states already have such laws?
10. What is that?
11. Which states?
12. Who is being released in Virginia?
13. What was the state going to make him do?
14. What did the police photograph show?
15. Was it in color?
16. What had just happened before the picture was taken? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Martin Andrews.
2. 13.
3. unknown
4. Richard Ausley.
5. 37.
6. Twice.
7. Eight days,
8. Civil commitment.
9. Yes.
10. It allows the government to keep sex offenders in custody.
11. Twenty states including Virginia.
12. unknown
13. Be committed to a mental institution.
14. Martin Andrews sitting in a makeshift box, his leg chained.
15. No.
16. He had just been rescued.

input: "People should have one meat-free day a week if they want to make a personal and effective sacrifice that would help deal with climate change," the world's leading authority on global warming has told The Observer.

Dr Rajendra Pachauri, chair of the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, said that people should then go on to reduce their meat consumption even further.

Pachauri, who was re-elected the panel's chairman for a second six-year term last week, said diet change was important because of the huge greenhouse gas emissions and other environmental problems associated with raising cattle and other animals. "It was relatively easy to change eating habits compared to changing means of transport," he said.

The UN's Food and Agriculture Organisation has estimated that meat production accounts for nearly a fifth of global greenhouse gas emissions. These are produced during the production. For example, ruminants , particularly cows, give off a gas called methane, which is 23 times more effective as a global warming agent than CO2.

Pachauri can expect some opposite responses from the food industry to his advice, though last night he was given unexpected support by Masterchef presenter and restaurateur John Torode. "I have a little bit and enjoy it," said Torode. "Too much for any person is bad. But there's a bigger issue here: where the meat comes from. If we all bought British and stopped buying imported food, we'd save a huge amount of carbon emissions."

Professor Robert Watson, the chief scientific adviser for the Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs, said government could help educate people about the benefits of eating less meat, but it should not regulate. "Eating less meat would help, there's no question about that," Watson said.

However, Chris Lamb, head of marketing for pig industry group BPEX, said the meat industry had been unfairly targeted and was working hard to find out which activities had the biggest environmental impact and reduce them. "Some ideas were contradictory," he said. "For example, one solution to emissions from cattle and other animals was to keep them indoors, but this would damage animal welfare. Climate change is a very young science and our view is there are a lot of simple solutions being proposed." 1. What is the suggestion that Dr Rajendra Pachauri makes about meat consumption?
2. Does he feel this will be difficult to do?
3. How much of the world's greenhouse emissions does the meat industry produce?
4. What type of gas do cows release?
5. Is it contribute to global warming?
6. By how much?
7. What does John Torode feel is a great way reduce carbon emissions?
8. What is his profession?
9. What position does Dr Pachauri have on the Panel on Climate Change?
10. How many terms has he served in that role?
11. How long does the term last?
12. Why does Chris Lamb feel the meat industry has been unfairly targeted? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. it should be reduced
2. no
3. nearly a fifth
4. methane
5. yes
6. 23 times more
7. buy British
8. restaurateur
9. chair of the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel
10. two
11. six years
12. unknown

input: New York (CNN) -- Tommy Hilfiger began his career selling jeans out of the back seat of his car in upstate New York. On Sunday night, the designer celebrated the 25th anniversary of his fashion label with 25 limited-edition pieces inspired by American legends.

"It's been an amazing journey from where I started," Hilfiger told CNN as looks derived from classic style icons hit the runway.

"Grace Kelly--we have a halter dress inspired by her and a sleeveless trench, but with a modern twist," Hilfiger said.

Next came a Steve McQueen-inspired navy pea coat, a James Dean-inspired leather motorcycle jacket and a Debbie Harry-inspired hooded sweater.

Hilfiger said music, film and pop culture have always helped spark his ideas. In the early days, top rap musicians often sported his label. It symbolized cool street-wear in the 1980s and 1990s.

Today's collection has evolved into a more preppy, country-club, classic look -- but with a rock 'n' roll vibe.

"It's what I like to call the Tommy Twist," Hilfiger said, dressed in one of his own looks for the season: red trousers and a navy blue blazer, the epitome of relaxed preppy.

In keeping with his pop-culture-infused style, the fashion show's after-party featured a live performance of critically acclaimed American rock band The Strokes, who made a comeback appearance after years of touring in Europe and Canada.

After four years on hiatus while honing their skills on the music festival circuit overseas, the invite-only bash at the Metropolitan Opera House was the perfect opportunity to return home, said Denise Sullivan, a spokeswoman for Hilfiger and the band. 1. what did Steve McQueen inspire?
2. what was Tommy dressed in?
3. what color were his pants?
4. and his coat?
5. what is this the epitome of?
6. who played at the after party?
7. what did Grace Kelly inspire?
8. how did Tommy Hilfiger start out in fashion?
9. what occasion was being celebrated?
10. what helped spark his ideas?
11. how many pieces were inspired by American legends?
12. who would often wear his clothes?
13. in what decades?
14. where had the Strokes been touring?
15. how long had they been on hiatus?
16. who was a spokesman for Hilfiger?
17. where did the celebration take place?
18. was it open to everyone? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. navy pea coat
2. one of his own looks
3. red
4. navy blue
5. relaxed preppy
6. The Strokes
7. a halter dress
8. selling jeans out of the back seat of his car
9. 25th anniversary of his fashion label
10. film and pop culture
11. 25
12. top rap musicians
13. 1980s and 1990s.
14. Europe and Canada.
15. four years
16. Denise Sullivan,
17. Metropolitan Opera House
18. no