Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Matt Sandusky, his wife and four children have filed a motion to have their names legally changed, court documents in Centre County, Pennsylvania, show.

Details regarding why they requested the name changes are not available because the file is sealed.

Sandusky is one of six adopted children of Jerry Sandusky, who was convicted in 2012 of sexually abusing 10 boys in a 15-year period. He is currently serving more than 30 years in prison.

Jerry Sandusky tries to discredit witness from prison

Matt Sandusky originally denied being abused by his adopted father, but during jury deliberations, he admitted to his attorney that he, too, was a victim of the disgraced former Penn State assistant coach's abuse.

In a 2012 interview with police, Sandusky said his family was the reason he revealed his stepfather was abusing him.

"They can really have closure and see what the truth actually is," he said.

Matt Sandusky's birth mother lost a case against Jerry Sandusky to gain legal custody of her son when he was a child.

Sandusky's son fits pattern of other alleged victims

1. how many children did Jerry adopt
2. how many children does matt have
3. what did he recently file for
4. where
5. do we know why they want to change names
6. why not
7. what was his father convicted of
8. in what time frame
9. what year was he convicted
10. how many years does he have in jail
11. was matt assaulted as well
12. Where did his dad work
13. doing what
14. why did Matt testify to abuse
15. did his biological mom try to get him back
16. did she win
17. who did matt admit to that he was assaulted

Numbered answers:

A: 1. six
2. four
3. to have his family's last names legally changed
4. Centre County, Pennsylvania
5. no
6. the file is sealed
7. sexually abusing 10 boys
8. a 15-year period
9. 2012
10. more than 30 years
11. yes
12. Penn State
13. assistant coach
14. for his family to have closure
15. yes
16. no
17. his attorney

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

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.

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?

Numbered answers:

A: 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

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- A couple weeks after attending his first United Nations General Assembly meeting as president, Barack Obama was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. What a difference three years makes.

Back in his first months in office, simply being Barack Obama was enough to bring cheering crowds into the street. Whether it was because he was not George Bush or because he was promising to end American policies that were widely despised or whether it was because -- as the first African-American to be elected U.S. president, he embodied an ideal of opportunity for all that was core to this country's appeal -- it hardly mattered. Convene a crowd, and they would find something to like about Barack Obama.

Back then, he seized the moment with great speeches that offered a vision for a new era in American leadership. In Cairo, he spoke of new relations with the Islamic world. In Prague, he spoke of eliminating nuclear weapons. He embraced the G-20 as a mechanism of coordinating the response to the global economic crisis. He didn't bully. He charmed.

Indeed, Obama is probably the first person ever to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize largely for his charm. Or, alternatively, he may be the first person ever to have won the Nobel Peace Prize for the simple achievement of not having been the guy who had the job before him. (This can be an important achievement. Former U.S. Commerce Secretary Pete Peterson once said one of the secrets to job success is picking the right predecessor.)

1. What award was Barack Obama givin?
2. What was enough to bring cheering crowds in hif first months in offive?
3. What does the article say about his Obama;s charm?
4. What did U.S commerce Secretary Peterson once say about him?
5. How did he use the G-20
6. What did Obama speak about in Prague?
7. What does the article say about if you Convene a crowd?
8. How long after the United Nations General Assembly meeding did Obama win the peace prize?
9. Did Obama bully at the G-20?
10. What does the article say Obama was promising and end to?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Nobel Peace Prize
2. simply being Barack
3. Probably the first person ever to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize largely for his charm
4. secret to job success is picking the right predecessor
5. as a mechanism
6. eliminating nuclear weapons
7. they would find something to like about Barack Obama
8. A couple weeks
9. No
10. end American policies