question: (CNN) -- Ohio State's former marching band director is speaking out for the first time since the university fired him over the band's overly sexual culture.

Jonathan Waters was fired in July after a university investigation concluded he "should have known about sexual harassment that created a hostile environment."

Waters told CNN affiliate WBNS on Tuesday that he was "absolutely shocked by the one-sidedness of the report," and called his firing a "rush to judgment."

He also said that despite the school's conclusion to the contrary, he was sanitizing the marching band's historically tawdry culture that he first experienced as a sousaphone player in the 1990s.

"That cultural change is also evident in the many, many letters from current and former band members, which attest to Jonathan's efforts and concrete success at moving the band's culture in a positive direction," his attorney, David Axelrod, said Tuesday.

The investigation's report, released July 23, told of bawdy band member nicknames and risque traditions such as the "midnight ramp," in which band members entered the stadium through a ramp wearing only their underwear.

Axelrod said Waters knew about some of the band's bad behavior, but he said he did "everything he possibly could to end it."

"You know he experienced inappropriate behavior as a rookie band member himself. He was deeply affected by it and that's why as band director he did everything he could to stop anything inappropriate," he said.

The attorney said Waters "left the band with a far improved culture from the one that he inherited," and slammed the report that ousted him.
1. Who was fired?
2. From where?
3. Why?
4. When was he fired?
5. When did he first experience the culture?
6. What was his job?
7. What did he play?
8. What did he tell the reporter?
9. Who was his lawyer?
10. When did the report come out?
11. What was he trying to do?
12. Was there any evidence?
13. Was there any proof that he was fixing the band?
14. What was a tradition?
15. Who said the report was wrong?
****
answer: 1. Jonathan Waters
2. Ohio State
3. the band's overly sexual culture
4. in July
5. the 1990s
6. marching band director
7. sousaphone
8. he was shocked
9. David Axelrod
10. July 23,
11. end the bad behavior
12. just the report
13. yes
14. the midnight ramp
15. Waters

MATABELELAND, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- British broadcaster Sky News Wednesday criticized the jail sentences given to three of its drivers in Zimbabwe, where a court found them guilty of possessing broadcast equipment without authorization.

Journalists read a newspaper in Zimbabwe, where freedom of the press is extremely limited.

The men are all from Johannesburg, South Africa and were sentenced Tuesday, according to their attorney.

"We deplore the harsh sentence given to the three South African drivers," a Sky News spokesman, who did not give his name, said in London. "We will be appealing and hope that the Zimbabwean justice system fully reappraises its decision."

A court convicted Bernet Hasani Sono, Resemate Boy Chauke, and Simon Maodi on Monday in Matabeleland, the state-run newspaper Chronicle reported.

The three men pleaded guilty to violating the Postal and Telecommunications Act but denied the truck and Sky News equipment were theirs, the state paper reported.

The judge, John Masimba, said that despite denying ownership, possession of the equipment was still a violation of the act. Masimba said in the Chronicle that it would send the wrong signal if he did not punish the men.

Sono and Maodi were additionally charged an extra six weeks in jail for violating a section of the Immigration Act after the two didn't show up to the Immigration authorities, their defense lawyer, Tawengwa Hara, said. The charge was minor but Hara said he would appeal the possession charge and the sentence.

Zimbabwean police stopped the men during a routine check at a Mbalabala roadblock in the Matabeleland South province and found boxes containing the communication equipment. The men were unable to give a reason for possessing it and were arrested, Hara said. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Where were the drivers?
2. How strict is freedom of the press, there?
3. Where were the drivers from?
4. When was their sentencing done?
5. Who criticized the sentences they were given?
6. Which country is Sky News from?
7. What were they found guilty of having?
8. Who will be appealing the sentences?
9. Who was one of the drivers convicted?
10. Did he plead guilty?
11. Who was the judge who presided?
12. Did he say that just having the stuff was still a crime?
13. Which two guys got extra time for missing an appointment?
14. Who was their attorney?
15. He's appealing, right?
16. Did the three guys tell the court the stuff wasn't theirs?
17. What did Judge Masimba say would happen if he didn't punish them?
18. Who did he tell that to?
19. Where were the three guys stopped at?
20. What was in the boxes the police found?
Answer: 1. Zimbabwe,
2. Extremely limited
3. South Africa
4. Tuesday
5. a Sky News spokesman,
6. unknown
7. possessing broadcast equipment
8. the news man
9. Bernet Hasani Sono,
10. no
11. John Masimba
12. yes
13. Sono and Maodi
14. Tawengwa Hara
15. yes
16. YEs
17. Send the wrong signal
18. the Chronicle
19. Matabeleland South province
20. the communication equipment.

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. NEW YORK (CNN) -- After spending nearly 28 years in an irreversible coma, heiress and socialite Martha "Sunny" von Bulow died Saturday in a New York nursing home, according to a family statement. She was 76.

Sunny von Bulow is pictured during her 1957 wedding to Prince Alfred von Auersperg.

Von Bulow was subject of one of the nation's most sensational criminal cases during the 1980s.

Her husband, Claus, was accused of trying to kill her with an overdose of insulin, which prosecutors alleged sent her into the coma.

He was convicted of making two attempts on her life, but the conviction was overturned on appeal. He was acquitted in a second trial.

His retrial in 1985 received national attention.

"We were blessed to have an extraordinarily loving and caring mother," said the statement from Von Bulow's three children -- Annie Laurie "Ala" Isham, Alexander von Auersperg and Cosima Pavoncelli -- released by a spokeswoman. "She was especially devoted to her many friends and family members."

Martha von Bulow was born Martha Sharp Crawford into a wealthy family. She inherited a fortune conservatively estimated at $75 million, according to an article on the von Bulow case posted on truTV.com's Crime Library Web site.

In her early years, she drew comparisons to actress Grace Kelly.

She became known as Princess von Auersperg with her first marriage, to Prince Alfred von Auersperg of Austria. That marriage produced two children: Alexander and Annie Laurie.

The von Bulows married in 1966 and had a daughter, Cosima. 1. Who is the subject of the article?
2. What was her nickname?
3. When did she die?
4. Where?
5. in which state?
6. How old was she?
7. What is she known for?
8. What happened?
9. How?
10. Is that how she died?
11. What was the effect?
12. How long was she in the coma for?
13. Did she ever come out of it?
14. Was her husband tried?
15. Did he end up going to jail?
16. Why not?
17. What was Martha's maiden name?
18. Who was she compared to?
19. Who was her first husband?
20. Did they have children?
numbered_answers:
1. Martha von Bulow
2. Sunny
3. Saturday
4. in a nursing home
5. New York
6. 76
7. She was the subject of one of the nation's most sensational criminal cases during the 1980s.
8. Her husband tried to kill her
9. with an overdose of insulin
10. No
11. She was sent into a coma
12. nearly 28 years
13. No
14. Yes
15. No
16. He was acquitted in a second trial.
17. Martha Sharp Crawford
18. Grace Kelly
19. Prince Alfred von Auersperg of Austria.
20. Yes