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. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 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?
Answer: 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.

(CNN) -- Chingaiz Khan was an unknown quantity when he arrived for a junior weightlifting tournament in South Waziristan nine years ago.

Chaotic and intensely religious, the Pakistani region is known by locals as "the most dangerous place in the world."

The 12-year-old Chingaiz, with his short, jet-black hair and smooth, unblemished skin, looked younger than the other boys. But, despite it being his first ever tournament, he was still stronger than everyone else.

For his father Shams-Ul Wazir, a local college lecturer, the decision to register his son for the tournament paid off handsomely.

Chingaiz was crowned the junior boys' weightlifting champion, the first step on a journey that would take him into the world of professional sport.

Except Chingaiz wasn't really his name.

Chingaiz was actually called Maria Toor Pakay.

Chingaiz was a girl.

"I suggested the name of Chingaiz Khan for her since she had always been like a boy," explained Al Wazir in an interview with HBO. "She liked the name very much."

Girls and boys

This isn't a story of deception, but rather a tale of necessity.

Maria Toor Pakay is Pakistan's number one squash player, ranked 49th in the world. She also comes from an ultra conservative region in Pakistan that is home to the Taliban.

Female participation in any form of public life is strongly discouraged, by both words and deeds. Education, working, sports; anything involving women leaving the house unaccompanied by a male relative was seen as the work of the devil.

Teen athlete fled Taliban stronghold to pursue dream What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How old was Chingaiz?
2. What color was his hair?
3. Did he have a lot of acne?
4. What was his other name?
5. What other name was he known by?
6. Why was he known by another name?
7. Where was the weightlifting tournament?
8. When was it?
9. What was the Pakistani region known as by the locals?
10. Why?
11. What was his fathers name?
12. What did he do for a living?
13. Why did the tournament pay off handsomely?
14. Did that open up doors for him in the sport?
15. Why did suggest Chingaiz Khan as her new name?
16. Did she like it?
17. Who was Pakistan's number one squash player?
18. What was her world rank?
19. What is her Pakistan region home to?
20. What is strongly discourage for females there?
Answer: 1. 12-
2. jet-black
3. no
4. yes
5. Maria Toor Pakay.
6. Chingaiz was a girl
7. South Waziristan
8. nine years ago
9. the most dangerous place in the world.
10. It is Chaotic and intensely religious
11. Shams-Ul Wazir
12. a local college lecturer
13. Chingaiz was crowned the junior boys' weightlifting champion
14. yes
15. she had always been like a boy
16. yes
17. Maria Toor Pakay i
18. 49th
19. Taliban
20. Female participation in any form of public life

(CNN) -- CNN colleagues have been paying tribute to the network's former Jerusalem correspondent Jerrold Kessel, who died Thursday at age 65 after a long battle with cancer.

Kessel was a tireless reporter in a troubled part of the world.

"Jerrold worked for CNN for 13 years from 1990 to 2003 during some of the most spectacular highs and lows of the Middle East and was one of the network's regular reporting faces from the region," said Jerusalem Bureau Chief Kevin Flower.

"He was a passionate journalist and a guiding force for many he worked with."

Kessel was born in South Africa and moved to Israel as a young man. He was a widely published print reporter who worked for the Jerusalem Post and Israel Radio before joining CNN as a field producer, then correspondent and deputy bureau chief.

He led CNN's viewers through events ranging from the Oslo accords between Israel and the Palestinians, to the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin, Israeli elections and the intifada.

A portly man with a fuzzy white beard, Kessel's gentle appearance and warm friendly manner gave no hint of his inner intensity. He was known to colleagues for his seven-day-a-week commitment to the story, his voluble personality and his insider's knowledge of Middle East events.

"Jerrold was an expert on the Israeli-Palestinian story, and managed to explain the complicated politics of the Mideast on our air for so many years," said Parisa Khosravi, CNN's Senior Vice President of international newsgathering.

CNN Anchor Jim Clancy, a former Beirut correspondent well-traveled through the region in his own right, said he also benefited from Kessel's experience. "Jerrold always went out of his way to help others understand the context of the story and shared his knowledge and his sources unselfishly." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. who had cancer
2. how old was he when he passed
3. where was he born
4. whered he move to
5. where did he work
6. what major company
7. what did he do there
8. how was his appearance described as
9. was he committed to his work
10. what were some news stories that he covered
11. what was he an expert on
12. who was the VP of CNN
13. Who benefited from Kessel
14. what was he
15. was kessel selfish
16. what type of facial hair did he have
17. what color
Answer:
1. Jerrold Kessel
2. 65
3. South Africa
4. Israel
5. Jerusalem Post
6. CNN
7. field producer
8. gentle
9. Yes
10. Oslo accords between Israel and the Palestinians and the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin,
11. the Israeli-Palestinian story
12. Parisa Khosravi
13. Jim Clancy
14. a former Beirut correspondent
15. No
16. A beard
17. white