question: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.

It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.

Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.

"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."

"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."

Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."

He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.

"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."

Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?

Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.

Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.

"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
1. Who was having trouble sleeping?
2. What made him well known?
3. Who did he talk to at CNN?
4. Which social media platform was it trending on?
5. What city did it occur?
6. What day of the week was it?
7. What was the name of the person he saved?
8. What was he holding when he ran to help?
9. Who helped Ramsey?
****
answer: 1. Charles Ramsey
2. he knocked down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years
3. Anderson Cooper
4. Twitter
5. Cleveland
6. Tuesday
7. Amanda Berry.
8. a Big Mac
9. Angel Cordero

The GNU General Public License (GNU GPL or GPL) is a widely used free software license, which guarantees end users the freedom to run, study, share and modify the software. The license was originally written by Richard Stallman of the Free Software Foundation (FSF) for the GNU Project, and grants the recipients of a computer program the rights of the Free Software Definition. The GPL is a copyleft license, which means that derivative work can only be distributed under the same license terms. This is in distinction to permissive free software licenses, of which the BSD licenses and the MIT License are widely used examples. GPL was the first copyleft license for general use.

Historically, the GPL license family has been one of the most popular software licenses in the free and open-source software domain. Prominent free software programs licensed under the GPL include the Linux kernel and the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC). David A. Wheeler argues that the copyleft provided by the GPL was crucial to the success of Linux-based systems, giving the programmers who contributed to the kernel the assurance that their work would benefit the whole world and remain free, rather than being exploited by software companies that would not have to give anything back to the community. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What is a widely favored license in the computer world?
2. Is it know by any other acronym?
3. And it is?
4. Is it expensive?
5. How much is it?
6. What is another system it has helped flourish?
7. According to whom?
8. In what way did it help?
9. Does this mostly help the whole planet, or just a company?
10. Is it only utilized by a few people?
11. Who wrote it?
12. Of what?
Answer: 1. GNU
2. yes
3. GPL
4. no
5. free
6. Linux
7. David A. Wheeler
8. copyleft
9. benefit the world
10. No
11. Richard Stallman
12. Free Software Foundation

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Washington (CNN) -- A former CIA base chief wanted by Italy and detained in Panama has been released, a State Department spokeswoman said Friday.

Robert Seldon Lady, who had been convicted by an Italian court for his role in a 2003 rendition case, was flying back to the United States.

"It's my understanding that he is in fact either en route or back in the United States. Beyond that I have no further details," State Department deputy spokeswoman Marie Harf told reporters.

In a 2009 trial, an Italian court convicted Lady and 22 others of abducting Osama Mustafa Hassan Nasr, or Abu Omar, from the streets of Milan in 2003. Italian prosecutors said Abu Omar was nabbed by a CIA team working with Italian officials.

The trial was the first to deal with a practice that human rights groups call "extraordinary rendition." They say the United States has often transferred terrorism suspects to countries that practice torture.

Abu Omar, who was suspected of recruiting men to fight in Iraq and Afghanistan and was under heavy surveillance by Italy's intelligence agency, was transferred to Egypt and tortured, Italian prosecutors said.

A former senior CIA official said Lady is no longer with the CIA.

In the 2009 trial, the Italian court sentenced Lady to eight years in prison, prosecutor Armando Spataro said. The other Americans were sentenced to five years.

Each of the 23 Americans was ordered to pay 1 million euros (about $1.3 million) to Abu Omar, plus 500,000 euros to his wife. 1. Who wants the chief?
2. Who did the chief work for?
3. What is his name?
4. Does he still work for the CIA?
5. Why did Italy want him?
6. Had he been sentenced?
7. By who?
8. What was his sentence?
9. When was the trial?
10. Was anyone else sentenced at the same time?
11. Who?
12. Was their sentence more lenient?
13. Did anyone know where Lady was?
14. Where was he being held?
15. Did they let him go?
16. Who announced that he was let out?
17. What was her name?
18. Who did she tell this to?
19. When?
20. How many other Americans were convicted with Lady?
numbered_answers:
1. Italy
2. the CIA
3. Robert Seldon Lady
4. no
5. convicted by an Italian court
6. yes
7. the Italian court
8. eight years
9. 2009
10. yes
11. The other Americans
12. yes
13. yes
14. Panama
15. yes
16. a State Department spokeswoman
17. Marie Harf
18. reporters
19. Friday.
20. 22