Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
(CNN) -- By all accounts, it was a storybook wedding.

Eighty of the bride and groom's closest friends and family watched as the beaming couple exchanged rings under a bridge on New York City's shoreline in Astoria Park.

Except these weren't your run-of-the-mill fairytale nuptials. In Joanna Scutts' storybook, the bride dazzled her husband-to-be in a gold-sequined, boatneck sheath on their wedding day.

"I knew I didn't want a white dress, as it was really important to me to feel like myself at the wedding -- and I never wear white," she said. "I'm a pale-skinned redhead, and any shade of white makes me look dead."

Scutts is one of many brides choosing to walk down the aisle in a nontraditional colorful dress.

In this week's People Magazine, Jessica Biel reveals the custom pink Giambattista Valli Haute Couture gown that she wore when she tied the knot with Justin Timberlake in southern Italy on October 19.

Biel certainly isn't the first celebrity to color outside the bridal lines: Reese Witherspoon graced the cover of People Magazine in April 2011 wearing a blush Monique Lhuillier gown for her second marriage; Sarah Jessica Parker famously wore black on her wedding day with Matthew Broderick; and Sofia Coppola married Thomas Mars in August 2011 in a violet Azzedine Alaia dress.

"Brides today want their wedding to be a reflection of their personality -- they're no longer embracing tradition for tradition's sake," said Nicole Sewall, the managing director of BHLDN, Anthropologie's bridal and special occasion brand. "We've seen a lot of brides throw the wedding rules, as we know them, out."
1. Was there a special event?
2. how many attended?
3. Did the bride wear white?
4. Why not?
5. What color did she choose?
6. Did she have a tan?
7. Where was the ceremony?
8. How was it described?
9. Do a lot of people pick dresses that are not white?
10. Any famous people?
11. Who wore pink?
12. When was she wed?
13. Where?
14. To whom?
15. Who designed a blue gown?
16. Did anyone wear black?
17. Was it her first marriage?
18. Did anyone pick a purple dress?
19. What shade?
20. Who was the groom?

Numbered answers:
1. a wedding
2. Eighty people
3. no
4. she never wears white
5. gold
6. no
7. New York City
8. like a fairytale
9. yes
10. many celebrities
11. Jessica Biel
12. October 19
13. Italy
14. Justin Timberlake
15. Reese Witherspoon
16. Sarah Jessica Parker
17. no
18. Sofia Coppola
19. violet
20. Thomas Mars

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
(CNN) -- It's the dream of millions of basketball fans around the world -- to be an NBA star.

But for Rudy Fernandez, who leapt to fame with his "hellacious" dunk in an Olympic final against the U.S. Dream Team, playing in "the best league in the world" was not enough.

Just 27 years old and reaching his peak as a player, he has bucked convention by leaving the NBA and returning to his native Spain.

"Here probably I'm a better player, I can do everything -- not like my years in the NBA," Fernandez told CNN's Human to Hero series.

"The NBA, it's a business for sure, so when you sign a contract you have to know you might get traded to another team, another city. And you start playing 82 games in one season, it's a lot of basketball."

Fernandez moved to the U.S. after the 2008 Olympic final in Beijing, where Spain lost to the Americans, and spent three years with the Portland Trail Blazers.

"They gave me the opportunity to play in the best league in the world," he said.

However, his later move to Denver Nuggets was not a success -- partly due to a back injury, and partly due to a league lockout that shortened the 2011-12 season to 31 matches.

In the middle of the NBA pay dispute, he signed an interim deal with Real Madrid -- a division of one of the world's biggest soccer clubs -- and enjoyed his time back home so much that he later took up the option of a three-year deal worth a reported 8.1 million ($10.5 million).
1. What is the dream?
2. Is that satisfying to everyone?
3. Was it for Rudy Fernandez?
4. How old is he?
5. was he new to the game?
6. When did he arrive in the United States?
7. Did he join the NBA?
8. How many in a single season?
9. What team was he on for three years?
10. Where is he a better player?

Numbered answers:
1. to be an NBA star
2. Just to millions of basketball fans around the world
3. playing in "the best league in the world" was not enough.
4. 27
5. no
6. after the 2008 Olympic final in Beijing
7. yes
8. 82 games
9. Portland Trail Blazers.
10. Real Madrid playing soccer

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
(CNN) -- The United States does not know where ousted Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi is and does not believe the National Transitional Council has a lock on his whereabouts either, a senior U.S. official told CNN Thursday.

That information came after Anees al-Sharif, a spokesman for the new Tripoli Military Council, said anti-Gadhafi fighters had cornered the fallen Libyan leader and that he had no means of escape. Al-Sharif did not divulge a location.

U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said earlier this week that officials believe Gadhafi is on the run. "I don't have any information as to exactly where he's located," he said.

Two Libyan convoys passed through Niger this week, officials in that country said. Initial speculation was that Gadhafi was in one of those groups, but on Thursday a second senior U.S. official said the United States now has a list of officials from Libya who were in both convoys.

There were "no marquee names," or anyone who was named in U.N. Security Council resolutions, the second source said. The official would not say who was in the convoys but said Gadhafi's security chief was not among them, refuting reports that said he left in the convoy.

The Nigerien government is talking to the NTC about what the new Libyan leadership wants to do with those in the convoy but the NTC hasn't decided whether it's worth it to bring them back, the source said.

Libyans are leading the search for Gadhafi. The Central Intelligence Agency has agents in the area, and the United Kingdom, France, Jordan and Qater have special forces in the country as well, NATO and U.S. defense officials tell CNN. However, the mission of those agents is not necessarily focused on hunting for Gadhafi.
1. Does the us know where Moammar
2. Who is Leon Panetta.
3. Who is leading the search for him.
4. Who passed thru Niger last week?
5. Was Gadhafi in one of those groups?
6. Is the mission of NATO to find Gadhafi?
7. Did Al-Sharif share his location.
8. who was the Nigerien government talking to?
9. What did Gadhafi's security chief say?
Numbered answers:
1. No
2. U.S. Defense Secretary
3. Libyans
4. Two Libyan convoys
5. speculation
6. not necessarily
7. No
8. NTC
9. what the new Libyan leadership wants to do with those in the convoy