Question: Once upon a time, there lived a Daddy bird. This was a very normal bird. It did not sing pretty songs. It did not have colorful feathers but it did have thing that made it stand out from the other birds.

It had a very long tail feather. And with this long tail feather, the bird could do wonderful tricks. He could fly in circles and fly at super-fast speed. Daddy bird lived on a quiet street, at a yellow house. Its nest was on top of a basketball pole that the kids who lived in the yellow house had outgrown.

The bird was a daddy bird and had two baby birds in its nest. One of the baby birds had a long tail feather like the daddy bird. The other baby bird did not. Instead, it had wings with many colors like the mommy bird.

This bird family lived at the yellow house all summer long. The mommy and daddy birds came back for many summers and had many more baby birds but only one, the very first baby bird, had a long tail feather and could do tricks like daddy bird. 1. Did the daddy bird have more than 1 baby bird?
2. What did the first baby bird inherit from its father?
3. Did the long tail feather help the birds do tricks?
4. What shape did the father bird fly in?
5. What color was the house they lived at?
6. Was it on a noisy, busy road? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Yes
2. A long tail feather.
3. Yes
4. Circles.
5. Yellow
6. unknown

Question: FORT MYERS, Florida (CNN) -- Three men were charged Saturday with felony first-degree murder in the shooting death of NFL player Sean Taylor, a death police say was unplanned.

Eric Rivera Jr., 17; Venjah K. Hunte, 20; and Charles Kendrick Lee Wardlow, 18, each faces charges of felony first-degree murder, burglary with a firearm and home invasion robbery while armed, according to court documents.

The charge of felony first-degree murder can be applied if someone is killed, even accidentally, during certain violent felony crimes.

Rivera appeared in a courtroom in Fort Myers, Florida, while Hunte and Wardlow appeared via video phone from jail.

A fourth suspect, Jason Scott Mitchell, 19, was processed too late to appear in court, officials said. He is to be in court Sunday, and he faces the same charges as the other three.

Taylor, 24, a safety for the Washington Redskins, died Tuesday, a day after he was shot during an apparent burglary at his Miami home.

The four suspects could be moved to Miami -- where the charges are based -- as soon as Sunday for a first-appearance hearing, said John Evans, Wardlow's lawyer.

Police have more than one confession in the case, according to Robert Parker, director of the Miami-Dade Police Department.

Rivera's attorney, Wilbur Smith, said Saturday he "had been led to believe" that his client confessed, but wasn't sure after speaking to Rivera.

Asked about news reports alleging Rivera was the shooter, Smith said that he was aware of the stories, but that he had "not talked enough to Eric to find that out." 1. How many men were charged with killing a man?
2. When were they charged?
3. In what town?
4. Is that in Texas?
5. Who was killed?
6. Where did he work?
7. What position did he play?
8. Where was he at the time of his passing?
9. How many suspects?
10. Where might they be relocated to?
11. Today?
12. Did more than one confess?
13. Says who?
14. Who was the oldest suspect? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Three
2. Saturday
3. Fort Myers, Florida
4. Florida
5. Sean Taylor
6. NFL
7. safety
8. his Miami home
9. four
10. Miami
11. No
12. Yes
13. Robert Parker
14. Venjah K. Hunte

Question: McCuneReischauer romanization () is one of the two most widely used Korean language romanization systems. A modified version of McCuneReischauer was the official romanization system in South Korea until 2000, when it was replaced by the Revised Romanization of Korean system. A variant of McCuneReischauer is still used as the official system in North Korea.

The system was created in 1937 by George M. McCune and Edwin O. Reischauer. With a few exceptions, it attempts not to transliterate Korean hangul but to represent the phonetic pronunciation. McCuneReischauer is widely used outside Korea.

Korean has phonologically no distinction between voiced and voiceless consonants, but it phonetically distinguishes them. Aspirated consonants like "p'", "k'", and "t'" are distinguished by apostrophe from unaspirated ones, which may be falsely understood as a separator between syllables (as in "twich'agi", which consists of the syllables "twi", "ch'a" and "gi"). The apostrophe is also used to mark transcriptions of ("n'g") as opposed to ("ng"): "chan'gum" vs. "changum").

Critics of the McCuneReischauer system claim that casual users of the system omit the breves ( ) over the "o" for and the "u" for because typing "o" or "u" without the breves is often easier than adding them. That can lead to confusion over whether the "o" being romanized is or or the "u" being Romanized is or . Casual users also often omit the apostrophe that differentiates aspirated consonants (, , , and ) from their unaspirated counterparts (, , , and ), which can also lead to confusion. 1. How many romanization systems does Korea predominately use?
2. Which is the official system?
3. Who created the McCune-Reischauer system?
4. Did he have help?
5. From who?
6. What year was it created?
7. How long was it the official South Korean system?
8. In what country is a variant of the original still the official system?
9. Is used elsewhere, also?
10. Does it attempt to translate characters, or sound them out?
11. What do casual users sometime leave out?
12. What punctuation is used to separate aspirated and non-aspirated consonants?
13. What can it be mistaken for?
14. What are a few consonants that use this puncuation? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Two.
2. The Revised Romanization of Korean system
3. George M. McCune.
4. Yes.
5. Edwin O. Reischauer.
6. 1937 .
7. Until 2000.
8. North Korea.
9. Yes.
10. Sound them out.
11. The apostrophe.
12. The apostrophe.
13. A separator between syllables.
14. "P'", "k'", and "t."