Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Metacritic is a website that aggregates reviews of media products: music albums, video games, films, TV shows, and formerly, books. For each product, the scores from each review are averaged (a weighted average). Metacritic was created by Jason Dietz, Marc Doyle, and Julie Doyle Roberts in 1999. The site provides an excerpt from each review and hyperlinks to its source. A color of Green, Yellow or Red summarizes the critics' recommendations. It has been described as the video game industry's "premier" review aggregator.

Metacritic's scoring converts each review into a percentage, either mathematically from the mark given, or which the site decides subjectively from a qualitative review. Before being averaged, the scores are weighted according to the critic's fame, stature, and volume of reviews.

Metacritic was launched in July 1999 by Marc Doyle, his sister Julie Doyle Roberts, and a classmate from the University of Southern California law school, Jason Dietz. Rotten Tomatoes was already compiling movie reviews, but Doyle, Roberts, and Dietz saw an opportunity to cover a broader range of media. They sold Metacritic to CNET in 2005. CNET and Metacritic are now owned by the CBS Corporation.

Nick Wingfield of "The Wall Street Journal" wrote in September 2004: "Mr. Doyle, 36, is now a senior product manager at CNET but he also acts as games editor of Metacritic". Speaking of video games, Doyle said: "A site like ours helps people cut through...unobjective promotional language". "By giving consumers, and web users specifically, early information on the objective quality of a game, not only are they more educated about their choices, but it forces publishers to demand more from their developers, license owners to demand more from their licensees, and eventually, hopefully, the games get better". He added that the review process was not taken as seriously when unconnected magazines and websites provided reviews in isolation.

1. When did Metacritic begin?
2. What month?
3. How many people helped design it?
4. Who are they?
5. What is it?
6. What is it a collection of?
7. Of What?
8. What does it do with the reviews scores?
9. What kind of average?
10. What is the review changed into?
11. Who bought Metacritic?
12. When?
13. Who owns it now?
14. Do they also own CNET?
15. Who is the games editor?
16. What is his other duty?
17. How old is he?
18. Who works for The Wall Street Journal?
19. What does he do there?
20. When did he write about Metacritic?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. 1999
2. July
3. Three
4. Jason Dietz, Marc Doyle, and Julie Doyle Roberts
5. a website
6. reviews
7. media products
8. averages them?
9. weighted
10. a percentage
11. CNET
12. 2005
13. the CBS Corporation
14. yes
15. Mr. Doyle
16. senior product manager
17. 36
18. Nick Wingfield
19. writes
20. September 2004

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

London (CNN) -- He steered Great Britain through the perils of World War II and is recognized as one of the most important statesmen of the 20th century.

But away from the world of politics, Winston Churchill was also an avid painter, drawn to scenes of stately homes in the UK, picturesque fields in France and vibrant Moroccan landscapes.

Though he always saw himself as an amateur, he was quick to spot talent in others.

Now, for the first time, paintings of Marrakech in Morocco by Churchill are being shown alongside those of Moroccan artist Hassan el Glaoui, who throughout his life credited Churchill with convincing his father -- the Pasha of Marrakech -- to let him pursue his dream of becoming a painter.

"The Pasha of Marrakesh was quite a fearful character and had great influence politically and great wealth, and the idea that his son was going to be a painter clearly wouldn't have come naturally to him," said Daniel Robbins, curator of the exhibition "Meetings in Marrakech" at Leighton House Museum in London.

In 1943, the Pasha showed the visiting Churchill some paintings by his son and asked for his opinion.

Churchill approved and the young Hassan was subsequently allowed to train as a painter in Paris.

"There weren't many people that the Pasha would listen to but if Churchill said it was alright to be painter, he could accommodate that desire," said Robbins.

Hassan El Glaoui's career took off and he has since exhibited his work in Europe and the US, as well as in Morocco.

1. Who led Great Britain through WWII?
2. What artistic talent did he have?
3. What did he paint?
4. Where are his painting being sold?
5. Where is that located?
6. What is the show called?
7. Who is the museum leader?
8. Who showed Churchill paintings?
9. Where?
10. How was his career?
11. Why?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Winston Churchill
2. He was also an avid painter
3. scenes of stately homes
4. Leighton House Museum
5. London
6. "Meetings in Marrakech"
7. Daniel Robbins
8. Hassan el Glaoui
9. Paris
10. Hassan El Glaoui's career took off
11. Churchill said it was alright

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Beirut, Lebanon (CNN) -- The message the brother and sister read aloud is one addressed to a missing father: 9-year-old Najwa and 8-year-old Tirad reciting the words in unison, "Our mother's starting to worry about you."

Their mom, Ensaf Haidar, is indeed worried, but she's also pained. She knows how much her children yearn to see their dad, but she just doesn't know what to tell them.

How can she begin to explain that their dad has languished in a Saudi prison for almost a year? How can she expose her kids to a brutal reality she feels they're not ready to face?

"They're always asking me, 'When is Dad coming home?' " Haidar said. "Telling me, 'Mom, I miss Dad so much.' "

Haidar struggles with the dilemma every day.

"It often feels like the world is against me," she said. "When I see how the children are deprived of their father, this is what bothers me the most."

Her three children, including 5-year-old Myriam, think their father's just delayed by work. But Raif Badawi, 30, has been imprisoned since being arrested in June. He is accused of, among other things, breaking Sharia law and starting a website that infringed on religious values.

According to Haidar, her husband just wanted to encourage discussion about religion in his homeland. But starting a liberal Internet forum in conservative Saudi Arabia can be a dangerous pursuit.

"No one wanted to take his case," said Waleed Abualkhair, Badawi's attorney. "Because they believed that anyone who'd take this kind of case, that means he destroys his (own) reputation. But I don't believe in that. I believe that everyone has his right to have a lawyer. And I believe that Raif is innocent."

1. Who is Badawi's lawyer?
2. Were there a lot of lawyers hoping to get this case?
3. Why not?
4. How many things does his attorney believe?
5. What is one?
6. Does he think his client is guilty?
7. How many children does he have?
8. Where do they think their dad is?
9. How many of the children are less than nine years old?
10. What's the middle child's name?
11. Where is their dad really?
12. Where?
13. For over a year?
14. For how long then?
15. Who is keeping this a secret from the kids?
16. What is her name?
17. What was the father arrested for?
18. What was his purpose of doing that?
19. What law did that break?
20. Is Saudi Arabia known as a liberal country?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Waleed Abualkhair
2. No
3. it would destroy his (own) reputation
4. Two
5. everyone has his right to have a lawyer.
6. no
7. Three
8. delayed by work
9. Two
10. Tirad
11. in prison
12. Saudi
13. no
14. almost a year
15. Their mom
16. Ensaf Haidar
17. starting a liberal Internet forum
18. encourage discussion about religion in his homeland.
19. Sharia
20. no