Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

For most caffeine consumers, its chief benefit is that it helps you get more done. This is what makes it unusual, says Stephen Braun, author of Buzz: The Science and Lore of Alcohol and Caffeine. "Its appeal is that it helps us earn more money," he adds. "What makes it different from other drugs is that it's used as a productivity tool -- not for pleasure." Many of history's creative minds have also been associated with a large amount of caffeine consumption. According to one biographer, the French novelist and playwright Balzac drank as many as 50 cups of coffee a day. "Were it not for coffee one could not write, which is to say one could not live," he once insisted. For seven years, the film-maker David Lynch ate at the same Los Angeles diner every day, drinking up to seven sweetened cups of coffee "with lots of sugar" in one sitting, which he said would guarantee that "lots of ideas" arrived. Ludwig van Beethoven was said to have painstakingly counted out exactly 60 coffee beans per cup when he brewed coffee. Perhaps recent tales of caffeine excess featured the singer Robbie Williams, who reportedly consumed 36 cups of black coffee and 20 cans of Red Bull a day. It is the routine task itself, as much as the stimulating effects of caffeine, that makes the process so important, says Mason Currey, author of Daily Rituals: How Artists Work. "A lot of artists use the process of making coffee as a gateway to the creative process," he adds. "You need to get into the right mindset to do that sort of work, and the preparation process provides a focus." One problem with attempting to control caffeine, says Braun, is that it affects everyone differently -- it is impossible to work out a "safe" limit that works for everyone. "Eventually, you have to become your own scientist -- there isn't an alternative to careful self-experimentation," he says.

1. What is the main side effect of caffeine?
2. What makes this more unique than other drugs?
3. What do many of the famous creative people have in common?
4. What famous play writed would drink a ton of it?
5. How much did he drink?
6. What would happen if he didn't?
7. What film maker was famous of eating at the same place?
8. How much would he drink?
9. What famous composer was specific about his coffee?
10. How?
11. What did a famous sing consume along side his coffee?
12. How much?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. it helps you get more done
2. it's used as a productivity tool
3. They have been associated with a large amount of caffeine consumption.
4. Balzac
5. 50 cups of coffee a day
6. he could not write
7. David Lynch
8. seven sweetened cups
9. Ludwig van Beethoven
10. he counted out exactly 60 coffee beans per cup
11. Red Bull
12. 20 cans

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Oslo, Norway (CNN) -- At a prize ceremony honoring peace, Adan Cortes says violence and injustice sent him rushing toward the stage.

In a matter of seconds, the 21-year-old Mexican student's face was seen around the world last week as he stood in front of Malala Yousafzai at the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in Oslo, Norway.

"Please Malala, Mexico," he repeated as he unfurled a Mexican flag on the stage at Oslo's City Hall, where the 17-year-old laureate was about to become the youngest person ever to receive the prestigious award.

Oslo police have come under fire over the incident, with critics asking how someone who wasn't on the ceremony's guest list managed to slip through security checkpoints and make it to the front of the room, standing just steps away from Yousafzai and other dignitaries before security hauled him out of the auditorium.

Speaking to CNN at an Oslo detention center on Sunday, Cortes said he knows it was a drastic move. But he felt like he had no choice and wanted only a few seconds to speak about Mexico's problems on a global stage.

"My motivation was to show solidarity with all the things that have happened in my country, ultimately, well, the 43 missing students, who are suspected to be dead and burned, that was my main motivation," he said. "I am tired of so many injustices that we have lived in Mexico, for decades."

The students' case has sparked national outrage in Mexico and drawn global attention to the country's continued struggles to deal with police corruption and drug-related violence.

1. Who was receiving the Nobel Peace prize?
2. how old was he?
3. who slipped through security?
4. why was he there?
5. what country?
6. how old was he?
7. his occupation?
8. where did this happen?
9. Where is he now?
10. What was his main motivation?
11. Who in particular is he talking about?
12. Were they thought to be alive?
13. How long were these injustices thought to be going on?
14. What kind of corruption does the country struggle with?
15. Do they deal with violence also?
16. what kind?
17. Where in Oslo was the cermony?
18. WHy were the police under fire?
19. What does the ceremony honor?
20. Who spoke with Cortes in detention?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Malala Yousafzai
2. 17-year-old (she)
3. Adan Cortes
4. to show solidarity with all the things that have happened in my country
5. Mexico
6. 21-year-old
7. student
8. Oslo
9. an Oslo detention center
10. to show solidarity with all the things that have happened in his country
11. 43 missing students
12. no
13. for decades
14. police corruption
15. yes
16. drug-related
17. City Hall
18. A man not on the guest list was close to Malala
19. Peace
20. CNN

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Chelsea's sacking of Andre Villas-Boas came under fire Monday with former Blues boss Luis Felipe Scolari warning it will be "hell" for whoever succeeds the Portuguese at Stamford Bridge.

Ex-Brazil national team boss Scolari is one of six managers dismissed by Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich and, like himself, does not believe Villas-Boas was given enough time by the Russian billionaire.

"England has clubs like Arsenal, where Arsene Wenger has been for several years, yet has won only two or three championships," he told a news conference for his present club Palmeiras.

"Chelsea's culture is very different, but this move is strange -- although it's not so strange to me because of what I went through there.

Blog: Chelsea right to sack AVB

"Villas-Boas was a champion and he will continue to be. He needed to replace at least seven or eight players, even since I was there, but he failed.

"It will be hell for whoever succeeds him."

Blog: Can English clubs catch Europe's best?

But Dutch legend Ruud Gullit, who managed Chelsea before Abramovich took control, told CNN that he disagreed with Scolari.

"I do not think it is 'hell' -- I had a great time at Chelsea which I still treasure, for me it was no hell."

Gullit hinted that he believed Villas-Boas needed to have made better use of his senior squad members.

"The older players need to help the younger players know how to play the game, you can't ignore them by putting them on the bench and not in the team."

1. What happened to Villas-Boas?
2. Who did that to him?
3. What did he do for Chelsea?
4. Of what?
5. Where has Arsene Wenger been?
6. For how long?
7. How many times have they won during that time?
8. Who was in charge of Chelsea before Abramovich?
9. What is Gullit's nationality?
10. Who interviewed him?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. sacked
2. Chelsea
3. he was manager
4. Chelsea football club
5. Arsenal
6. several years
7. 2 or 3
8. unknown
9. dutch
10. CNN