Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- It's arguably the toughest job in sports.

Hockey enforcers earn the undying devotion of fans -- but not much else -- for their ability to punch and get punched on skates. They usually bounce from team to team, barely managing to get a contract for a role few can perform well and no one else wants.

"I did it because it was my job but I hated it," said Georges Laraque, one of the most successful hockey heavyweights in his 12-year NHL career. "I hated to fight. I hated the pressure. I hated to be called a goon, and an animal. I hated promoting violence."

Laraque spoke to the Cybulski & Company radio program in Canada after the news Wednesday that another former enforcer, Wade Belak, was found dead in his Toronto apartment at age 35. Authorities described the death as nonsuspicious.

It was the third death of a current or former National Hockey League enforcer this summer, an almost unfathomable statistical anomaly. There are 30 NHL teams, and not all of them employ a so-called "hired gun" these days, both to intimidate opposing players and keep them honest.

Derek Boogaard was found dead at age 28 in his Minneapolis home in May, the result of a toxic combination of painkillers and alcohol ruled an accident. Boogaard, one of the most feared NHL fighters at 6-foot-7 and 265 pounds -- he was known as the Boogeyman, hadn't played in months while trying to recover from concussions sustained in on-ice bouts.

1. What is the hardest job in sports?
2. Who hated it?
3. Which one is speaking about his hatred in the article?
4. How long has he been playing?
5. Who is he speaking too?
6. Where is it at?
7. What sad thing is happening to enforcers during this summer time?
8. How many?
9. Who is the most recent?
10. Where was he found?
11. Where was his apartment located?
12. How many hockey teams are there?
13. Who is one of the most fearsome enforcer?
14. What was his nickname?
15. Was he currently playing?
16. Why not?
17. What happened to him?
18. Was it a homicide?
19. Where was he found?
20. How old was he?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Hockey enforcers
2. The players
3. Georges Laraque
4. 12-year
5. Cybulski & Company radio program
6. Canada
7. Deaths
8. Three
9. Wade Belak
10. his apartment
11. Toronto
12. 30
13. Derek Boogaard
14. Boogeyman
15. No
16. trying to recover from concussions sustained in on-ice bouts.
17. was found dead
18. No
19. in his Minneapolis home
20. 28

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Moscow (CNN) -- There is no basic human right to barge into a church to make a political statement, jump around near the altar, and shout obscenities. But there is most certainly the right not to lose your liberty for doing so, even if the act is offensive.

But that is exactly what happened Friday. A court in Moscow sentenced the three members of the feminist punk band Pussy Riot to two years in prison.

In my two decades monitoring human rights in Russia I've never seen anything like the Pussy Riot case -- the media attention, the outpouring of public support, the celebrity statements for the detained and criminally charged punk band members.

The image of three young women facing down an inexorable system of unfair justice and an oppressive state has crystallized for many in the West what is wrong with human rights in Russia. To be sure, it is deeply troubling.

For me, even more shocking were the images of Stanislav Markelov, a human rights lawyer, lying on the sidewalk with the back of his head blown off in 2009, or the body of tax lawyer Sergei Magnitsky, who died in prison in 2009 after he blew the whistle on a massive government extortion scheme.

The Pussy Riot case shines a much needed, if highly disturbing, spotlight on the issue of freedom of expression in post-Soviet Russia

On February 21, four members of the group performed what they call a "punk prayer" in Moscow's Russian Orthodox Christ the Savior Cathedral. They danced around and shouted some words to their song, "Virgin Mary, Get Putin Out." The stunt lasted less than a minute before the women were forcibly removed.

1. Was there any human rights?
2. Who are the Pussy Riot?
3. Where they will end up?
4. For how many years?
5. Who ordered the verdict?
6. When?
7. When they did the so called punk prayer?
8. Where?
9. Who they were protesting against?
10. How long they could perform their act at the church?
11. How many of them were there?
12. What happened to them next?
13. Who was Markelov?
14. What happened to him?
15. Who was Magnitsky?
16. What he did?
17. What happened to him at the end?
18. When?
19. How long the author of the article monitoring Russia?
20. Does she think this case is exceptional?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. No
2. A feminist punk band
3. Prison
4. Two
5. A court in Moscow
6. Friday
7. On February 21
8. The Savior Cathedral
9. The issue of freedom of expression
10. Less than a minute
11. Four
12. They were forcibly removed.
13. A human rights lawyer
14. For me, even more shocking were the images of Stanislav Markelov, a human rights lawyer, lying on the sidewalk with the back of his head blown off in 2009
15. A tax lawyer
16. Blew the whistle on a massive government extortion scheme
17. He died in prison
18. 2009
19. Two decades
20. Yes

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

The Peales were a famous family of American artists. Charles Willson Peale is best remembered for his portraits of leading figures of the American Revolution. He painted portraits of Franklin and Jefferson and over a dozen of George Washington. His life-size portrait of his sons Raphaelle and Titian was so realistic that George Washington reportedly once tipped his hat to the figures in the picture. Charles Willson Peale gave up painting in his middle age and devoted his life to the Peale museum, which he founded in Philadelphia. The world's first popular museum of art and natural science mainly covered paintings by Peale and his family as well as displays of animals in their natural settings. Peale found the animals himself and found a method to make the exhibits more lifelike. The museum's most popular display was the skeleton of a huge, extinct elephant, which Peale _ on a New York farm in 1801. Three of Peale's seventeen children were also famous artists. Paphaelle Peale often painted still lives of flowers, fruit, and cheese. His brother Rembrandt studied under his father and painted portraits of many noted people, including one of George Washington. Another brother, Rubens Peale, painted mostly landscapes and portraits. James Peale, the brother of Charles Willson Peale, specialized in miniatures . His daughter Sarah Miriam Peale was probably the first professional female portrait painter in America.

1. What was the Peale family occupation?
2. What is Charles Wilson Peale known best for?
3. How many figures are listed?
4. Is John Adams one of them?
5. How many paintings of George Washington did he paint?
6. Who did he fool with his life-like painting?
7. Who was depicted in that artwork?
8. What were their names?
9. Did Peale paint when he was elderly?
10. Why not?
11. Why?
12. Where was that located?
13. Was it the first art museum for ordinary people?
14. What else was there besides paintings?
15. What science displays were there?
16. Was there an elephant skeleton there?
17. Did people like to see it?
18. Who many children did he have?
19. And how many were artists?
20. What were Paphaelle's subjects?
21. Where did Rembrandt Peale study?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. they were artists
2. his portraits of leading figures of the American Revolution.
3. Three
4. No
5. more than 12
6. George Washington
7. his sons
8. Raphaelle and Titian
9. No
10. he gave up painting in his middle age
11. he devoted his life to the Peale museum
12. Philadelphia
13. Yes
14. natural science
15. displays of animals in their natural settings
16. Yes
17. Yes
18. seventeen
19. . Three
20. still lives of flowers, fruit, and cheese
21. under his father