question: LONDON, England (CNN) -- It was Anabella De Leon's frail 86-year-old mother who answered the door when the men came knocking. "They told her, 'say to Anabella that we are going to kill her very soon,'" De Leon told CNN. The visit left her mother crying, anxious and shocked.

Congresswoman Anabella de Leon with her husband in London for a performance of "Seven" by Vital Voices.

That was four months ago. No attempt on her life has been made, De Leon said, but she still looks over her shoulder, takes alternative routes in her car, constantly checking that she's not being followed.

Anabella De Leon is not well known outside Guatemala. Within the Central American country though, she has made headlines as an outspoken critic of corruption. She's serving her fourth term in Congress as a member of the Patriotic Party, which last weekend elected her to one of its top posts of Third National Secretary.

The death threats are not new. Since 2002, she's been protected by at least one security guard on request from the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. Her 26-year-old son is also shadowed by a security guard; a precautionary move in response to earlier threats connected to De Leon's anti-corruption efforts.

"The fight against corruption doesn't give you friends," she said. "[It] gives you enemies, important and dangerous enemies," she told CNN during a recent trip to London for a performance of the play "Seven," which profiles De Leon and six other international female leaders. Read more about "Seven."
1. What political party does De Leon belong to?
2. What role has she just assumed in the party?
3. Why does she need protection?
4. Who requested the protection?
5. What is she doing in London?
6. Did anyone join her?
7. Why was her mother crying?
8. How old is she?
9. What precautions does De Leon take?
10. Anything else?
11. Does she have children?
12. How old?
13. Does the child receive protection?
****
answer: 1. Patriotic Party,
2. ourth term in Congress
3. earlier threats connected to De Leon's anti-corruption efforts.
4. nter-American Commission on Human Rights
5. performance of "Seven" by Vital Voices.
6. husband
7. men came knocking. "They told her, 'say to Anabella that we are going to kill her very soon
8. 86
9. protected by at least one security guard
10. takes alternative routes in her car, constantly checking that she's not being followed.
11. yes
12. 26
13. yes

(CNN) -- Rafael Nadal must get past big-serving home hope Andy Roddick to have a shot at his first title in 11 months at the Sony Ericsson Open in Miami.

The Spanish fourth seed crushed No. 8 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga of France 6-3 6-2 on Wednesday night to move into the semifinals of the ATP Tour event, which has already seen top-ranked Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray fall by the wayside.

Sixth seed Roddick is hoping to repeat his 2004 victory, with the American in similarly dominant form as he dispatched Nadal's 33rd-seeded compatriot Nicolas Almagro 6-3 6-3.

Nadal, twice a losing finalist in the southern American city, also reached the last four at Indian Wells two weeks ago on his return from a knee injury.

"When you play against Andy, it always is a big challenge," he told the ATP Tour Web site.

"His serve, and he's a very good competitor. He's a winner. Gonna be a very tough match, no? I think I have to play my best tennis to try to win."

Roddick, who has not dropped a set so far, will take on a player who will return to No. 3 in the world rankings next week following defending champion Murray's second-round exit.

He reached the final at Indian Wells before losing to Nadal's conqueror Ivan Ljubicic, and was also a semifinalist in Miami in 2008.

"Sometimes when you're not playing well, everything feels a little bit forced. When you play a lot of matches and play a high level, it feels like everything kind of slows down a little bit," he told the ATP site. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What seed is Roddick?
2. What victory does he want to duplicate?
3. Who must get past him in order to have a shot at the title?
4. Where does he have the opportunity to win that title?
5. In which City?
6. How many top ranked players have already fallen out of the running?
7. Who are they?
8. Who did Roddick defeat in his 2004 match?
9. Who says that Roddick will be a big challenge?
10. What part of Andy's playing does he find particularly difficult to surmount?
11. Who else was a semifinalist in 2008?
12. In what city?
Answer: 1. Sixth
2. 2004
3. Rafael Nadal
4. at the Sony Ericsson Open
5. Miami
6. three
7. Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray
8. Nicolas Almagro
9. Nadal
10. His serve
11. Ivan Ljubicic
12. Miami

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. "Ceci, wake up. It's an earthquake!" That's what Cecilia Wallace heard her mother shouting on the early morning of February 27th.

Cecilia is a 7th-grader. She, her parents and her brother, Sam, were in Chile's capital city, Santiago, the day a big earthquake hit Chile. And like just about everyone else, they were shaken out of their sleep.

"It was so frightening," Sam wrote. "The shaking was so huge that I will never go on a ride again." Cecilia and Sam wrote about their earthquake experiences. Their reports were later posted on the website.

Cecilia, Sam and their parents were staying in an apartment on the 15th floor of a building. They were lucky. Their building stayed standing, because it was built to withstand earthquakes.

Not everyone was as lucky as the Wallace family. More than 800 people died. Many older buildings fell down during the earthquake.

The damage in Santiago wasn't as bad as in other parts of Chile. So the supermarkets were open for business on the morning of the quake. But it wasn't business as usual. "The supermarkets have been crazy with people rushing to buy their food for the next while," Sam wrote.

Not everyone was able to get money to buy food that morning. So Cecilia and Sam made food bags to _ to people who were begging outside the supermarket. "We gave some to a kid of my age. I made sure he got cookies and bread." Sam and Cecilia's mother wrote that the kids also collected money for the Red Cross.

It's certainly an experience Cecilia, Sam and their parents will never forget. Thankfully, they lived to tell their stories. 1. What happened on Feb 27?
2. Where?
3. Who experienced this?
4. Did everyone survive?
5. How many perished?
6. Was the family able to help others?
7. How?
8. Where did the family live in Chile?
9. Did they have a house?
10. What dwelling did they live in?
11. Was there anything special about the building?
numbered_answers:
1. an earthquake
2. in Chile
3. Cecilia, her parents and her brother, Sam
4. No
5. More than 800 people
6. Yes
7. They made food bags to _ to people who were begging outside the supermarket
8. in Chile's capital city, Santiago
9. No
10. an apartment
11. it was built to withstand earthquakes