Problem: Kosovo (; , or "Kosove"; ) is a disputed territory and partially recognised state in Southeastern Europe that declared independence from Serbia in February 2008 as the Republic of Kosovo.

Kosovo is landlocked in the central Balkan Peninsula. With its strategic position in the Balkans, it serves as an important link in the connection between central and southern Europe, the Adriatic Sea, and Black Sea. Its capital and largest city is Pristina, and other major urban areas include Prizren, Pec and Gjakova. It is bordered by Albania to the southwest, the Republic of Macedonia to the southeast, Montenegro to the west and the uncontested territory of Serbia to the north and east. While Serbia recognises administration of the territory by Kosovo's elected government, it continues to claim it as its own Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija.

Kosovo's history dates back to the Paleolithic age, represented by the Vinca and Starcevo cultures. During the Classical period, it was inhabited by the Illyrian-Dardanian and Celtic people. In 168 BC, the area was annexed by the Romans. In the Middle Ages, the country was conquered by the Byzantine, Bulgarian and Serbian Empires. The Battle of Kosovo of 1389 is considered to be one of the defining moments in Serbian medieval history. The country was the core of the Serbian medieval state, which has also been the seat of the Serbian Orthodox Church from the 14th century, when its status was upgraded into a patriarchate.
1. What territory is the subject of the article?
2. Is it bordered by ocean?
3. What part of Europe is it in?
4. What regions does it connect?
5. Any others?
6. What locations?
7. When did it declare autonomy?
8. From whom?
9. When was that?
10. What's the capital?
11. What's its official name?
12. Is the capital city, also its largest?
13. What are some major divisions of the region?
14. Is it universally recognized?
15. Who else claims the territory?
16. What do the Serbs call the place?
17. How far back does its history go?
18. Which peoples were active then?
19. And during the Classical period?
Answer: 1. Kosovo
2. No
3. Southeastern Europe
4. central and southern Europe
5. Yes
6. the Adriatic Sea, and Black Sea
7. 2008
8. Serbia
9. in February 2008
10. Pristina
11. the Republic of Kosovo.
12. Yes
13. Prizren, Pec and Gjakova
14. No
15. Serbia
16. the Autonomous Province of Kosovo
17. the Paleolithic age
18. the Vinca and Starcevo
19. the Illyrian-Dardanian and Celtic people.

Problem: Two men behind bars for more than half their lives over a triple murder walked free this week after DNA evidence tore holes in their convictions.

Antonio Yarbough and Sharrif Wilson were teenagers when prison doors clanked shut behind them.

Now, in their late 30s, they can hardly believe they're out.

What does freedom feel like? "I'm still going through it right now," Yarbough said Friday.

"I haven't slept yet. I've been up for two days now. I have no words for it right now."

Nearly 22 years of hard time

Imagine more than two decades in a maximum security prison. Add to that the fact that you're accused of killing your mother, your sister and your cousin.

As if that's not enough, you were the one who discovered their lifeless, bloodied bodies when you opened the door to your home one night.

If it's hard to imagine what that's like, Yarbough will tell you.

After years in Attica's maximum security prison among New York's toughest criminals, he left its high, gray walls behind him Thursday.

"It was a nightmare," Yarbough told CNN's Piers Morgan in an exclusive interview. "Twenty-one years and seven months was more like 42 years and seven months, when you know you're in prison for something you didn't do."

After reviewing DNA evidence, District Attorney Kenneth P. Thompson said the previous convictions for the 1992 murders in Brooklyn would most likely not stand up in court again and agreed the two men should be freed.

"Anybody looking at this evidence with an open mind would see that there is no chance in the world that Tony murdered his mother and these two little girls," his lawyer Zachary Margulis-Ohuma said.
1. What were the men convicted of?
2. What is the first mentioned man's name?
3. And the second's?
4. What type of data led to their release?
5. About how many years had they been in jail?
6. Who were the murder victims?
7. In what year did the murders take place?
8. Who said the men should be released?
9. What is his job title?
10. Who is Tony's attorney?
11. How likely does is lawyer think it is that Tony committed the crime?
12. What year was the conviction?
13. What year did the crime take place?
14. Who interviewed Yarbough?
15. For which news outlet?
16. What security level is the prison?
17. Where is it?
18. In what state?
19. True or False: The prison walls were red brick.
20. What did they look like?
Answer: 1. triple murder
2. Antonio Yarbough
3. Sharrif Wilson
4. DNA
5. 22 years
6. Yarbough's mother, sister and cousin.
7. 1992
8. Kenneth P. Thompson
9. District Attorney
10. Zachary Margulis-Ohuma
11. no chance
12. unknown
13. 1992
14. Piers Morgan
15. CNN
16. maximum
17. Attica
18. New York
19. false
20. high, gray walls

Problem: (CNN) -- Novak Djokovic wasted little time in breezing through to the second round of the French Open with a straight sets victory over Dutchman Thiemo De Bakker in Paris Monday.

The victory extends Djokovic's remarkable winning streak since the start of the year to 38, four short of the record held by John McEnroe from 1984.

Djokovic's overall winning run, taking in the end of last season, extends to 40 and if he claims the French Open title he will tie Guillermo Villas for the all-time record of 46.

The Serbian took just one hour 32 minutes to claim a 6-2 6-1 6-3 victory on the Philipe Chartrier court at Roland Garros, breaking his young opponent at will with another commanding display.

Djokovic will face either French wild card Benoit Paire or Romania's Victor Hanescu for a place in the last 32.

"It's my favorite grand slam, even though I haven't won it yet," Djokovic told gathered reporters.

"I've been playing really well on clay. I've won three tournaments (on clay) in the last few weeks, so I'm trying to build on that confidence," he added.

Djokovic won the opening grand slam of the season in Australia and has claimed six other titles, including four Masters events.

Roger Federer joined Djokovic in the second round after he dispatched Spaniard Feliciano Lopez with a 6-3 6-4 7-6 victory in the next match on the main court.

A single break of service in each of the first two sets put the Swiss maestro in command and he closed out the deciding tiebreaker 7-3 to progress.
1. Who is in the French Open?
2. How many Masters has he won?
3. Who else is in the French Open?
4. How many victories does Djokovic have this year?
5. Who holds the record?
6. What year?
7. What is the record?
8. What city hosts the French Open?
Answer:
1. Novak Djokovic is one of the competitors.
2. He's won four this year.
3. Philipe Chartrier was one of the players.
4. 38 wins so far.
5. John McEnroe is the record holder.
6. He did it in 1984.
7. four short which would be 42.
8. It's in Roland Garros.