Q: At London College, the boys can go to the city in the afternoon. But they must return to the school before six. And Bob doesn't often obey the rule. One afternoon, Bob walked to the city and went to the cinema. When he got to the school, it was eight o'clock. He was a little worried. He ran quickly to the gate. It was closed. He went round the school building to another door. That one was closed, too. Then he saw an open window on the ground floor. It was the head teacher's office. Bob looked into the room, and no one was there. He quickly climbed up and jumped into the room. Just then he heard a voice. He looked around and hid under the sofa. One minute later, Mr. Scott, the head teacher, came in. He turned on the light and sat down on the sofa. Then he began to read. Bob lay under the sofa and looked at the head teacher's feet for an hour. He could not move. At last the head teacher stood up and walked towards the door. "Thank goodness, he didn't find me under the sofa." thought Bob. Then the head teacher stopped. He turned his head and spoke to the sofa, "Would you mind turning off the light when you leave?" he said and left the office.

1. London College
2. Bob
3. the cinema
4. No
5. eight o'clock.
6. an open window
7. the head teacher
8. Mr. Scott
9. Yes
10. under the sofa

Numbered questions:
1. What school were the boys at?
2. Who was the boy that did not follow rules?
3. Where did he go whilst in the city?
4. Did he arrive back on time?
5. What time did he arrive?
6. How did he get back in?
7. Who did the room belong to?
8. What was the teachers name?
9. Did he catch Bob?
10. Where?

Q: (CNN) -- Jurors did not reach a verdict in their first day of deliberations Monday in the trial of Steven Hayes, the man accused of killing three members of a Connecticut family in a 2007 home invasion.

They are expected to resume their work Tuesday morning.

Hayes, 47, who has pleaded not guilty, is on trial in New Haven, Connecticut, for the murders of Jennifer Hawke-Petit and her two daughters.

The killings took place in the New Haven suburb of Cheshire early July 23, 2007. The home of William Petit, his wife, Hawke-Petit, and two daughters was invaded in the middle of the night by Hayes and co-defendant Joshua Komisarjevsky, prosecutors say.

Komisarjevsky will be tried separately.

Judge Jon Blue gave instructions Monday morning and told the jury: "You are the sole judges of the facts."

"We're in the home stretch," the judge said after going over all 17 counts with the jury. "No one will hurry you to produce a verdict."

Their first duty will be to pick a foreman, and their verdict must be unanimous, the judge reminded the jurors.

Soon after starting their deliberations, the jurors asked for a transcript of an interview by a state police detective, who spoke to Hayes soon after his arrest. The judge offered to have the testimony read back -- which the jurors declined.

Later in the day, they sent a note to the judge asking for a definition of what constitutes starting a fire.Their deliberations Monday ran just over 2 hours.

1. Hayes
2. three
3. 2007
4. July
5. 47
6. yes
7. Joshua Komisarjevsky
8. yes
9. separately
10. Cheshire
11. New Haven
12. William Petit
13. 17
14. no
15. their first
16. Monday
17. no
18. just over 2 hours
19. what constitutes starting a fire
20. a foreman

Numbered questions:
1. Who is on trial?
2. How many is he accused of killing?
3. On what date?
4. What month of that year?
5. How old is he?
6. Did he have an accomplice?
7. Who?
8. Is he also facing trial?
9. Together with Hayes, or seperately?
10. Where did the killings take place?
11. What city is it a suburb of?
12. At whose home?
13. How many counts is Hayes facing?
14. Did he plead guilty?
15. What day of deliberations just finished?
16. On what day of the week?
17. Was a decision made?
18. How long was their deliberation?
19. What information did they request?
20. What does the jury need to decide on, first?

Q: They know Russian tanks would make short work of their ramshackle defenses and shallow trenches. But with U.S. and Europe shrinking from the fight, this rag-tag band of civilian volunteers know they could be the first, last and only line of defense if Moscow rolls into this corner of northeast Ukraine.

"We can't expect help from anybody else. Our own government is too passive. But hopefully we can rely on support from ordinary Ukrainians," Vladimir Fedorok told CNN on a blustery morning close to the Ukrainian border village of Senkivka.

In more peaceful times, Fedorok runs a farm supplies company. Now, with Russia estimated to be massing up to 88,000 troops just across the border from Ukraine's eastern frontier, he finds himself marshaling a newly formed self-defense committee. They're setting up an outpost along the highway that cuts from the Ukrainian-Russian border to the Ukraine's interior.

Klitschko pulls out of presidential race

He and his closest aides, Younis and Olec, are clad in British Army-issue uniforms from the Iraq "Desert Storm" campaign. They still bear the Union Jack insignia on the left sleeve.

"We picked them up at the bazaar. I've no idea how they got there. Including my boots, I paid around 100 euros," Fedorok said. Other members of his self-defense unit are sporting surplus combat jackets and pants from other European militaries.

All of the volunteers say they have some army training from time spent doing military service. Fedorok said they've also been getting refresher courses from friendly Ukrainian army officers in recent days. Two members of the group claim -- like an unspecified number of other Ukrainian nationalists -- to have fought alongside Muslim insurgents against the Russians in Chechnya.

1. Klitschko
2. British Army-issue uniforms from the Iraq "Desert Storm" campaign
3. the Union Jack
4. Vladimir Fedorok
5. no
6. the U.S. and Europe
7. the volunteers
8. no
9. runs a farm supplies company
10. blustery
11. no
12. 88,000
13. just across the border from Ukraine's eastern frontier
14. the left
15. the bazaar
16. no
17. around 100 euros
18. surplus combat jackets and pants from other European militaries
19. yes
20. Younis and Olec

Numbered questions:
1. Who pulled out of the presidential race?
2. What kind of uniforms are he and his aides wearing?
3. What flag do they have on the sleeve?
4. Who talked to CNN?
5. Would russian tanks have a hard time against their defenses?
6. Who is leaving the fight?
7. Who knows they are the only defense?
8. Are they military members?
9. What does Fedorok do in other times?
10. What was the weather like when he talked to CNN?
11. Was it in the evening?
12. How many troops does Russia have?
13. Where are they located?
14. What sleeve is the Union Jack on?
15. Where did they buy the uniforms?
16. Did they know how they got there?
17. How much did he pay for it?
18. What are other members wearing?
19. Do the volunteers have any military experience?
20. What are the names of his aides?