input: The North Carolina detective who shot and killed a mentally ill teenager has been indicted by a grand jury on one count of voluntary manslaughter, the Brunswick County District Attorney's office said in a news release.

Bryon Vassey of the Southport Police Department was given until noon Wednesday to surrender. A judge set bail Monday night at $50,000.

"After I reviewed the case I found that a crime almost certainly did take place," District Attorney Jon David told reporters Tuesday. "It was a 'bad shoot.' A grand jury has agreed."

CNN affiliate WECT reported that an attorney for Vassey indicated he planned to issue a statement on Tuesday or Wednesday. Last month, Vassey, through his lawyer W. James Payne, claimed to CNN that he feared one of the other responding officers was in danger.

Keith Vidal, 18, was killed January 5 at his family's home in the eastern North Carolina town of Boiling Springs Lakes. Three law enforcement officers from three different agencies answered a 911 call asking for police to help in dealing with a schizophrenic man armed with a screwdriver and asking to fight his mother.

Family members said the first two were able to calm the situation, but things quickly devolved after Vassey arrived. Within a few minutes, Vidal was dead.

None of the officers was injured in the incident.

CNN first learned of the shooting through an iReport sent by a family friend.

1. Who does Bryon Vassey work for?
2. What is he accused of?
3. What kind of charge did they indict him on?
4. When does he have to turn himself in by?
5. What did the judge set bail at?
6. Who is his attorney?
7. When do they plan to issue a statement?
8. What do the fear?
9. What was the victim's name?
10. How old was he?
11. What day was he killed?
12. Where?
13. What state?
14. What town?
15. How many officers showed up to the call?
16. Where they from the same department?
17. Why were they called there?
18. Did the man have a weapon?
19. What kind?
20. Were any officers hurt? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Southport Police Department
2. He killed a mentally ill teenager
3. voluntary manslaughter
4. noon Wednesday
5. $50,000.
6. W. James Payne
7. Tuesday or Wednesday.
8. W. James Payne, claimed to CNN that he feared one of the other responding officers was in danger.
9. Keith Vidal
10. 18
11. January 5
12. at his family's home
13. North Carolina
14. Boiling Springs Lakes.
15. Three
16. No
17. Asking for help in dealing with a schizophrenic man
18. Yes
19. a screwdriver
20. No

input: Many children have a "bug period"--a time of life when bugs are a source of endless fascination and learning. Naturalist Edward O. Wilson jokes that unlike other kids, he never grew out of his bug period.

Luckily for this biologist, his lifelong passion for ants has led to a career rich in accomplishments and praise. He is not just the world's foremost expert on the social behavior of ants, but also the receiver of the National Medal of Science and two Pulitzer Prizes for nonfiction. Now, at the age of 80, Wilson has tried his hand at fiction. His first novel, Anthill, combines two of his greatest loves -- his childhood home, Alabama, and the ants that have been his lifelong friends.

Described as a "six-legged Iliad," Wilson's Anthill draws parallels between human and ant societies. Though there are no ant bands, secret police, or schools of philosophy, both ants and man conduct wars, divide themselves into specialized classes of workers, build cities, maintain infant nurseries and cemeteries, take slaves and practice agriculture, though ant societies are more energetic, selfless, and efficient than human ones.

The book's first and third sections deal with the adventures of an Alabama boy, Raphael Semmes Cody, who goes by the name Raff. The boy grows up knocking around the Nokobee woods; he's drawn to its natural wonders, and uses the forest to escape from his parents' unhappy marriage. In the woods he leaves almost no stone unturned as he discovers the forest's rich flora and fauna . Raff grows up and heads to Harvard to study law, but returns later in life to protect the Nokobee from crazy developers. But fans of Wilson's science will be most interested in the book's middle section, where the author inserts a mini-novel describing the trials and sufferings of the ants living in the endangered forest.

Reviews of the book have been mixed. Writing for The New York Review of Books, Margaret Atwood praised Wilson for his first novel, saying that it is highlighted by a diversity of ideas and an imaginative plot. And -- with the exception of some dull preachiness -- it is entertaining. 1. Who never grew out of his bug period?
2. Did he have a lifelong passion for bugs?
3. What has he received for his non fiction work?
4. How old is he?
5. Has he written a fiction?
6. What's the name of the fiction?
7. Where is his childhood home?
8. Who is the main character in Anthill?
9. Did the book receive mixed reviews?
10. What does bug period mean? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Edward O. Wilson
2. yes
3. the National Medal of Science and two Pulitzer Prizes
4. 80
5. yes
6. Anthill
7. Alabama
8. Raphael Semmes Cody
9. yes
10. a time of life when bugs are a source of endless fascination and learning

input: The Australian Antarctic Territory (AAT) is a part of Antarctica. It was claimed by the United Kingdom and placed under the authority of the Commonwealth of Australia in 1933. It is the largest territory of Antarctica claimed by any nation. In 1961, the Antarctic Treaty came into force. Article 4 deals with territorial claims, and although it does not renounce or diminish any preexisting claims to sovereignty, it also does not prejudice the position of Contracting Parties in their recognition or non-recognition of territorial sovereignty. As a result, only four other states recognise Australia's claim to sovereignty in Antarctica.

AAT consists of all the islands and territory south of 60S and between 45E and 160E, except for Adelie Land (136E to 142E), which divides the territory into Western AAT (the larger portion) and Eastern AAT. It is bounded by Queen Maud Land in the West and by Ross Dependency in the East. The area is estimated at 5,896,500km.

The territory is inhabited by the staff of research stations. The Australian Antarctic Division administers the area primarily by maintaining three year-round stations (Mawson, Davis and Casey), which support various research projects.

The territory is divided into nine districts, which are from West to East: These regions are split into two separate areas geographically, with George V Land and Oates Land lying to the east of the French Territorial claim of Adelie Land, and all other districts lying to its west. 1. Who controls Antarctica?
2. All of Antarctica?
3. How big an area?
4. Since when have they claimed it?
5. Did Autralians conquer it themselves?
6. Do a lot of countries recognize their ownership?
7. How many do?
8. What other countries claim part of Antarctica?
9. What sort of work is done there?
10. What sort?
11. Does the US have any land there?
12. How is the territory subdivided? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Australia
2. no
3. 5,896,500km.
4. 1933
5. no
6. no
7. four
8. France
9. research
10. year-round
11. unknown
12. into nine districts