input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. London (CNN) -- I remember well the shock when in 2000 Alex Rodriquez signed a 10 year, a quarter of a billion dollar deal ($252 million) to play baseball with the Texas Rangers.

It was beyond reality, and it didn't work out for the Rangers. He was later traded to the Yankees who happily increased the deal. Good for Rodriguez.

But at least he was being paid to work.

Rory McIlroy has now become Nike's poster boy -- certainly there will be a lot of strings attached; but he's not being paid by Nike to swing a club. He'll get millions more to do that.

Read more: Nike unveils Rory McIlroy: Tiger's heir apparent

Good for McIlroy. It's a better deal from Nike than Woods got.

His baseball cap now switches from Titleist to the Nike tick. TV ads have already been shot.

Now, I wonder which stable of Nike's sports stallions will he join?

Will he join Roger Federer and Michael Jordan at causing little or no offenses on or off the field of play?

Will he join Lance Armstrong and one day cause a massive scandal putting his Nike contract in jeopardy?

Or will he join the middle rank of bad boy athletes who's off the field scandals don't cost them their Nike deal; think Kobe Bryant or of course, Tiger Woods.

What's the difference? Lance Armstrong is accused of cheating his fans and his beloved sport and cashed in on that cheating. But remember, Nike actually stood by Armstrong for months in 2012, when all others headed for the exit. 1. Who signed something?
numbered_answers: 1. The Texas Rangers signed Alex Rodriquez

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Zhuyin fuhao (), Zhuyin (), Bopomofo () or Mandarin Phonetic Symbols is the major Chinese transliteration system for Taiwanese Mandarin. It is also used to transcribe other Chinese languages, particularly other varieties of Standard Chinese and related Mandarin dialects, as well as Taiwanese Hokkien.

The first two are traditional terms, whereas Bopomofo is the colloquial term, also used by the ISO and Unicode. Consisting of 37 characters and four tone marks, it transcribes all possible sounds in Mandarin. Zhuyin was introduced in China by the Republican Government in the 1910s and used alongside the Wade-Giles system, which used a modified Latin alphabet. The Wade system was replaced by Hanyu Pinyin in 1958 by the Government of the People's Republic of China, and at the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) in 1982. Although Taiwan adopted Hanyu Pinyin as its official romanization system in 2009, Bopomofo is still an official transliteration system there and remains widely used as an educational tool and for electronic input methods.

The informal name "Bopomofo" is derived from the first four syllables in the conventional ordering of available syllables in Mandarin Chinese. The four Bopomofo characters () that correspond to these syllables are usually placed first in a list of these characters. The same sequence is sometimes used by other speakers of Chinese to refer to other phonetic systems. 1. How many characters does the Mandarin Phonetic Symbols system have?
2. And how many tone marks?
3. What are the traditional terms for the system?
4. What is the colloquial term?
5. What is the name derived from?
6. What other languages is the system used to transcribe?
7. Any Taiwanese languages?
8. Which one?
9. When was the system introduced?
10. Was there another system used?
11. What was it called?
12. What type of alphabet did that system use?
13. Is the system still used?
14. When was it replaced?
15. What was it replaced by?
numbered_answers: 1. 37
2. four
3. Zhuyin fuhao (), Zhuyin
4. Bopomofo
5. from the first four syllables in the conventional ordering of available syllables in Mandarin Chinese
6. other varieties of Standard Chinese
7. Yes
8. Hokkien
9. in the 1910s
10. Yes
11. the Wade-Giles system
12. a modified Latin alphabet
13. No
14. 1958 in China
15. Hanyu Pinyin

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. MADRID, Spain (CNN) -- A Spanish court says it is investigating an alleged "crime against humanity" involving Israel for its 2002 bombing in Gaza that killed 15 people and wounded 150 others.

The case names former Israeli Defense Minister Benjamin Ben-Eliezer and six other Israelis.

The case, brought by Palestinian relatives of some of the deceased, names former Israeli Defense Minister Benjamin Ben-Eliezer and six other Israeli top military commanders and security officials at the time.

The National Court said it has jurisdiction to investigate the case, and that initial evidence suggests the bombing "should be considered a crime against humanity," according to a copy of the court order viewed by CNN on Thursday.

Edwin Yabo, spokesman for the Israeli Embassy in Madrid, said Israel would not comment until it receives formal notification of the case. He said he learned about the court's decision through a phone call from CNN.

The National Court previously has taken on other high-profile human rights cases outside of Spain, such as charges against former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and more recently against former military leaders of El Salvador.

The court argues that if a potential human rights crime is not being investigated by the country in question, Spain can proceed, under international law.

The Israeli case involves the July 22, 2002 bombing in Gaza of the home of a suspected Hamas commander, Salah Shehadeh, the seven-page court order said.

The blast killed him, but also members of a Palestinian family, whose last name is Mattar. They lived next door. Some of their relatives brought the suit to the court last August. 1. Has the National Court ever heard cases that were not from Spain?
2. What kind?
3. Who were the cases against?
4. Who was he?
5. Anyone else?
6. who
7. What gives them the right to hear cases outside their country?
8. When can they take over a case?
9. Whose crime are they looking into now?
10. Where are they from?
11. What was Ben-Eliezer's job in Israel?
12. What was their crime?
13. Where?
14. When?
15. Was anyone hurt?
16. How many?
17. Was anyone killed?
18. How many?
19. What did they bomb?
20. Is he among the dead?
numbered_answers:
1. yes
2. human rights cases
3. Augusto Pinochet
4. a Chilean dictator
5. yes
6. former military leaders of El Salvador
7. international law
8. if it's not being investigated by that country
9. Benjamin Ben-Eliezer and six others.
10. Israel
11. Defense Minister
12. a bombing
13. Gaza
14. 2002
15. yes
16. 150
17. yes
18. 15
19. Salah Shehadeh's home
20. yes