Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
Boston (CNN) -- Government prosecutors have released a series of new photographs showing cash, weapons and even a grenade recovered from the Santa Monica, California, apartment where fugitive James "Whitey" Bulger and his long-time companion, Catherine Greig, apparently lived for 15 years while he was being hunted by the FBI.

The photographs were introduced as evidence Monday during a detention hearing for Greig, whose court-appointed attorney is seeking to have her released on bail. FBI Agent Michael Carazza testified that agents found 30 weapons inside the apartment, some of them hidden behind living room and bathroom walls.

The evidence photographs show several handguns, one automatic rifle and a hand grenade the FBI says was recovered after it arrested Bulger in late June at the small apartment only a few blocks from the beach.

The government also released a brief security camera video of Greig walking in and out of a local drugstore, picking up a prescription, prosecutors said, that was under an assumed name. Bulger and Greig were known in Santa Monica as Charles and Carol Gasko.

One neighbor, 88-year-old Catalina Schlank, told CNN that the couple was always friendly to her. But, she added, they refused to be listed as an emergency contact in the event Schlank became ill, and the only phone number they provided was one that was directed to an answering service.

The detention hearing was to determine whether Greig will be granted bail on charges of harboring a fugitive. During the hearing, her attorney, Kevin Reddington, told the judge that his client was a "kind, gentle person" who had a "loving personality." For his part, Bulger had entered a plea of not guilty to 19 counts of murder.
1. Who was hiding from the FBI?
2. Where were they living?
3. In what city?
4. Did their neighbors describe them as violent?
5. What names did they use with neighbors?
6. How long had the been residing there?
7. When was Bulger arrested?
8. How many weapons were found at the residence?
9. Were they hidden?
10. What are some of the types of weapons that were found?
11. How many counts of murder does Bulger face?
12. Does he admit guilt?
13. What is Greig being charged with?
14. Where had she been spotted locally and filmed?
15. Is she seeking bail?

Numbered answers:
1. James "Whitey" Bulger and Catherine Greig
2. an apartment
3. Santa Monica, California
4. No
5. Charles and Carol Gasko.
6. 15 years
7. unknown
8. 30 weapons
9. some of them
10. everal handguns, one automatic rifle and a hand grenade
11. 19
12. No
13. harboring a fugitive.
14. a local drugstore
15. Yes

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
(CNN) -- Charles Dickens, who was born 200 years ago this week, created some of the best-known and most loved figures in English literature, from Oliver Twist and David Copperfield to Pip, Miss Havisham and Magwitch.

But of all the characters he wrote about, none played as important a role in his work as that of London itself: its hustle and bustle, its glittering promise and grimy streets and the extremes of poverty and wealth experienced by those who lived there.

Alex Werner, the curator of the Museum of London's "Dickens and London" exhibition, says the city was "absolutely central" to Dickens' work.

"It triggered his imagination," he told CNN. "He called it his 'magic lantern', and would spend hours pacing the streets, drawing inspiration from what he saw around him."

Read more: Dickens admirers mark bicentenary

London was Dickens' muse, helping to spark his creativity and provide ideas for some of the most memorable characters, settings and plot twists in English literature.

As Britain -- and literature lovers the world over -- celebrates Dickens' bicentenary in 2012, what better time to explore the city he knew and loved best?

Dickens in London

Dickens moved to London as a child, but the family soon ran into financial trouble: His father was sent to debtors' prison, and at the age of just 12, Dickens was forced to work in a shoe polish factory -- Warren's Blacking Warehouse, at Hungerford Stairs -- to support his mother and siblings.

"It was a crazy, tumbledown old house, abutting of course on the river, and literally overrun with rats... the dirt and decay of the place rise up visibly before me, as if I were there again," he later told his biographer, John Forster. Both the warehouse and the stairs, near what is now Embankment tube station, are long gone.
1. Where did Charles Dickens live as a child?
2. Did he have to work as a young boy?
3. What kind of job?
4. What was its name?
5. Who was he supporting with his efforts?
6. Does that building still exist?
7. Did London benefit him in some ways though?
8. Did it trigger anything in him?
9. Did he even have a special name for London?
10. Was there a lot of variety in the amount of money people had there?

Numbered answers:
1. London
2. yes
3. shoe polish factory
4. Warren's Blacking Warehouse
5. to support his mother and siblings.
6. no
7. helping to spark his creativity and provide ideas
8. imagination
9. magic lantern
10. extremes of poverty and wealth experienced by those who lived there.

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
KEGG (Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes) is a collection of databases dealing with genomes, biological pathways, diseases, drugs, and chemical substances. KEGG is utilized for bioinformatics research and education, including data analysis in genomics, metagenomics, metabolomics and other omics studies, modeling and simulation in systems biology, and translational research in drug development.

The KEGG database project was initiated in 1995 by Minoru Kanehisa, Professor at the Institute for Chemical Research, Kyoto University, under the then ongoing Japanese Human Genome Program. Foreseeing the need for a computerized resource that can be used for biological interpretation of genome sequence data, he started developing the KEGG PATHWAY database. It is a collection of manually drawn KEGG pathway maps representing experimental knowledge on metabolism and various other functions of the cell and the organism. Each pathway map contains a network of molecular interactions and reactions and is designed to link genes in the genome to gene products (mostly proteins) in the pathway. This has enabled the analysis called KEGG pathway mapping, whereby the gene content in the genome is compared with the KEGG PATHWAY database to examine which pathways and associated functions are likely to be encoded in the genome.

According to the developers, KEGG is a "computer representation" of the biological system. It integrates building blocks and wiring diagrams of the system more specifically, genetic building blocks of genes and proteins, chemical building blocks of small molecules and reactions, and wiring diagrams of molecular interaction and reaction networks. This concept is realized in the following databases of KEGG, which are categorized into systems, genomic, chemical, and health information.
1. What project is this article about?
2. Which stands for?
3. Is it just one database?
4. What is it used for?
5. Who began the project?
6. What was his occupation?
7. Where?
8. Which part?
9. When did it begin?
10. Which database was made first?
11. What is in it?
12. Were they drawn by computer?
13. What do these maps symbolize?
Numbered answers:
1. KEGG
2. Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes
3. no
4. bioinformatics research
5. Minoru Kanehisa
6. Professor
7. Kyoto University
8. the Institute for Chemical Research
9. in 1995
10. the KEGG PATHWAY database
11. a collection of manually drawn KEGG pathway maps
12. no
13. experimental knowledge on metabolism and various other functions of the cell and the organism