Q: (CNN) -- The NBA Finals are now all-square at 2-2 after the Dallas Mavericks defeated the Miami Heat 86-83 in a thrilling Game Four of the best-of-seven-series.

Once again in-form Dirk Nowitzki top scored for the Mavericks, scoring 21 points, with 10 of these coming in the final quarter, as the lead changed hands no fewer than 12 times on Tuesday.

German Nowitzki, who performed to his best despite suffering from a fever, also helped himself to 11 rebounds, while Shawn Marion scored 16 points and Tyson Chandler finished with 13 points and 16 rebounds for the Mavericks.

Wade turns up Heat on Mavericks

Jason Terry and DeShawn Stevenson made significant contributions from the bench, coming on to score 17 and 11 points respectively for the Mavericks in front of a crowd of 20,430 at the American Airlines Center.

However, the game's overall top scorer was Dwyane Wade with 32 points for the Heat, while Chris Bosh helped himself to 24 points.

But LeBron James struggled to find his shooting form, finishing with just eight points in a disappointing display.

Game five is in Dallas on Thursday before the series switches back to Miami for game six on Sunday.

This year's final is a rematch of the 2006 NBA championship series that Miami took in six games for its first title in franchise history. Dallas has never won the NBA title in its 31-year history.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who played in the 2006 NBA championship series?
2. Who was the highest scoring player in game 4
3. How about on the Mavericks?
4. What country is he from?
5. Where did they play?
6. Infront of how many fans?
7. Where will the next match be played?
8. What was the final score
9. Did LeBron play well?
10. How much did he score
11. How many points did Terry and Stevenson combine?
A: 1. Dallas Mavericks and Miami Heat
2. Dwyane Wade
3. Dirk Nowitzki
4. Germany
5. American Airlines Center.
6. 20,430
7. Dallas
8. 86-83
9. no
10. eight points
11. 28
Q: (CNN) -- A British theater producer who was briefly jailed in Uganda because of his play about the challenges facing gay people in the African nation said Wednesday the case against him had been dropped.

Homosexual acts are illegal in Uganda, where most gays and lesbians face physical attacks and are treated as social outcasts.

David Cecil told CNN he was in the Ugandan court when the magistrate dismissed the case.

Read more: Uganda lawmakers to vote on anti-gay law

Speaking by phone from Kampala, he said the magistrate told the court Cecil had complied with the investigation, and was clearly not afraid to face the charges.

However, the magistrate said the prosecution failed to provide evidence to substantiate the charges, Cecil said.

The charges themselves have not been dropped, Cecil added, but if the state wanted to reopen the case, the magistrate made clear it would have to start again from the beginning.

Cecil said he was confident the state would not reopen the case.

He said plans to stay in Uganda, where his family lives.

Read more: Uganda bans 38 agencies it says are promoting gay rights

Cecil was briefly jailed in September after he was arrested on charges of "disobedience of lawful orders" for staging the play without authorization. His lawyer, John Onyango, said then that Cecil could be imprisoned for two years, if convicted.

The play, "The River and the Mountain," features an all-Ugandan cast, and tells the story of a gay businessman killed by his employees.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who was put in jail?
2. What was his name?
3. Who interviewed him?
4. Where was he arrested?
5. What happened to the case?
6. Have the charges gone away?
7. Can the case be reopened?
8. Was Cecil ever arrested before?
9. When was he arrested?
10. Who is his attorney?
A: 1. British theater producer who was briefly jailed British Theater Producer
2. David Cecil told CNN he was in the Ugandan court when the magistrate dismissed the case. David Cecil
3. David Cecil told CNN CNN
4. jailed in Uganda Uganda
5. the case against him had been dropped. Dropped
6. The charges themselves have not been dropped, Cecil added. No
7. Cecil said he was confident the state would not reopen the case. Appears unlikely
8. Cecil was briefly jailed in September Yes
9. Cecil was briefly jailed in September after he was arrested on charges of "disobedience of lawful orders" September
10. His lawyer, John Onyango. John Onyango
Q: After ruling the tennis world for almost five years, Roger Federer is adjusting to life at NO.2. But, like any king whose throne has been taken away, the Swiss star is already planning secretly his return to power, beginning at this week's US Open. The problem is, many experts think he will never do it. They blame everything from age and tough competition to his racket and psychology. For years Federer, 27, had enjoyed the view from the top. Competitors saw him as undefeated, and for the most part he was. However, before the 2008 season began, Federer had an illness that stole his strength and clearly affected his play on the court. Ever since, he has struggled to return to form, winning just two of his last 14 tournaments. "Twenty-seven is an age when _ ." tennis great John McEnroe told the New York Times. Pancho Sefura, another tennis great, noted that Federer is also facing a maturing crop of young talents. "There are too many great players now," he said, naming Britain's Andy Murray, 21, and Latvia's Ernests Gulbis, 20. US magazine Sports Illustrated tennis columnist Jon Wertheim suggested that part of Federer's problem could be his insistence on using a small racket. He says that the smaller head demands ball control. But we see time and again that racket makers try to get players to use a certain stick -- one they would like to market to consumers and it has a negative effect the professional game. Sports psychologist Jim Loehr told the Times that Federer is probably feeling "a sense of doubt" after being considered as undefeated for so long. If Federer is to recover his state of being undefeated, Loehr said he must overcome his doubt. "Federer doesn't need fame and money. But he has to get better. He has to go to a whole new level. That's the only way he stays in the game," he said. As for beginning his first Grand Slam in ages as the NO.2 seed, Federer said it might be for the best. "Five years almost, I was expected to win every tournament I entered," he said, "so maybe Rafael Nadal now feels what I had to feel for a very long time. It will be interesting to see how he handles it."

Answer the following questions:
1. How long was he the best at tennis?
2. And where does he rank now?
3. what is he planning in secret?
4. to begin where?
5. Do most think he will do it?
6. What reasons do they have for thinking that?
7. How old is he?
8. When did he get so sick that it hurt his career?
9. How many tournaments has he won recently?
10. out of how many?
11. What has reporter Wertheim said might be part of the problem?
12. Why does that matter?
13. Are the racket makers partly to blame?
14. and how so?
15. What does Loehr think might be bothering him?
16. ANd what does he think he must overcome to become his old self?
17. What does he say that he doesn't need?
A:
1. Five years almost
2. NO.2
3. return to power
4. this week's US Open
5. No
6. age, tough competition,his racket, psychology.
7. 27
8. before the 2008 season began
9. two
10. 14
11. his insistence on using a small racket
12. smaller head demands ball control
13. yes
14. They try to get players to use a certain stick -- one they would like to market to consumers
15. a sense of doubt
16. his doub
17. fame and money