Q: Defying warnings from the international community, North Korea launched a long-range rocket on Friday, but it broke apart before escaping the earth's atmosphere and fell into the sea, officials said.

"It flew about a minute, and it flew into the ocean," said Noriyuki Shikata, a spokesman for Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda.

He added that Japanese authorities "have not identified any negative impacts, so far," though he said the international ramifications could be significant. "This is something that we think is a regrettable development," he said.

Joseph Cirincione, president of the global security foundation The Ploughshares Fund, told CNN that the launch's apparent failure "shows the weakness of the North Korea missile program" and suggests that the threat from North Korea has been "exaggerated."

"It's a humiliation," he told CNN. "I wouldn't want to be a North Korean rocket scientist today."

In an unusual admission of failure, the North Korean state media announced that the rocket had not managed to put an observation satellite into orbit, which Pyongyang had insisted was the purpose of the launch.

In the past, North Korea has insisted that failed launches have been successful.

"Scientists, technicians and experts are now looking into the cause of the failure," the official Korean Central News Agency said in a report, which was also read out in a news broadcast on state-run television.

The United States, South Korea and other countries see the launch as a cover for a ballistic missile test.

"Our government strongly criticizes their action," said South Korean Minister of Foreign Affairs Kim Sung Hwan. "They have ignored the starvation of their people and spent money on missiles. It is very unfortunate."

Answer the following questions:
1. Who sees the South Korean launch as a cover for a ballistic test?
2. Who is the president of the global security foundation?
3. Who launched a long-range rocket Friday?
4. Did it succeed?
5. What happened to it?
6. Who is Noriuki Shikata?
7. What was the reason for the launch according to Pyongyang?
8. Who strongly criticized the launch?
9. What has North Korea said about failed past launches?
10. Who is the South Korean Minister of Foreign Affairs?
11. What did he say has been ignored?
12. Who said that scientists, techs and experts are looking at the cause of the failure?
13. What did Joseph Cirincione say to CNN about being a North Korean rocket scientist?
14. What was North Korea defying from the international community?
15. And what did Japanese authorities identify about the impact?
16. Who made an unusual admission of failure?
17. Is the name of the global security foundation, The Ploughshares Fund?
A: 1. The United States, South Korea and other countries
2. Joseph Cirincione
3. North Korea
4. No
5. It broke up and fell to the sea
6. A spokesman for the Japanese Prime Minister
7. To put an observation satellite into orbit.
8. South Korean Minister of Foreign Affairs Kim Sung Hwan
9. Insisted launches have been successful.
10. Kim Sung Hwan
11. The starvation of their people
12. The official Korean Central News Agency
13. It shows the weakness of the North Korea missile program
14. Warnings
15. Any negative impacts
16. North Korean
17. Yes
Q: (CNN) -- A June trial has been set for a Detroit-area man who said he accidentally shot and killed a 19-year-old woman he thought was breaking into his home.

Theodore Paul Wafer, 54, pleaded not guilty at his arraignment Wednesday to second-degree murder charges in connection with the November 2, 2013 shooting of Renisha McBride. Authorities said McBride was intoxicated and possibly disoriented following a car crash before Wafer shot her on his porch in the community of Dearborn Heights.

The trial was set for June 2.

Last month, District Court Judge David Turfe said there was enough probable cause for Wafer to stand trial in connection with the shooting.

"Defendant came to the door with the shotgun," Turfe said, according to CNN Michigan affiliate WXYZ. "His first thought was to bring the gun, not call for help, or not answer the door. It suggests to this court, the defendant made a bad choice."

A friend of McBride told the court that she and the victim had been playing a drinking game with vodka and smoking marijuana the night of the shooting.

Wafer, whose lawyer said he shot the victim in self-defense, was charged with second-degree murder last month after days of pressure from McBride's relatives seeking an arrest.

He also was charged with manslaughter and possession of a firearm in the commission of a felony.

Wafer told investigators he thought McBride was breaking into his home, and that the shotgun accidentally discharged when he investigated, police said.

McBride was unarmed and there was no evidence of a break-in, so Wafer -- who authorities say shot McBride from behind a closed, locked screen door -- cannot lawfully claim he needed to shoot her to stop an imminent threat of death or great bodily harm, Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy told reporters in November.

Answer the following questions:
1. When was a trial set?
2. Who is going to trial?
3. Why?
4. Why was she going into his house?
5. What was she murdered with?
6. What is he charged with?
7. And why is this?
8. What was McBride doing on the night of the shooting?
9. And who was she doing that with?
10. Why did the defendant say he shot her?
11. Was she armed?
A: 1. June 2.
2. Theodore Paul Wafer
3. McBride was unarmed and there was no evidence of a break-in
4. intoxicated and possibly disoriented
5. gun
6. second-degree murder, manslaughter and possession of a firearm in the commission of a felony.
7. McBride was unarmed and there was no evidence of a break-in,
8. playing a drinking game with vodka and smoking
9. A friend
10. he thought McBride was breaking into his home.
11. no
Q: The children in the village wear dirty, cheap clothes. They sleep beside cows and sheep in small houses. They have no school. But they can write 26 English letters, and some know a few English words. How did it happen? It was because a U.S. group called One Computer Every Child offered them 20 computers. Can children teach themselves to read when they have no schools or teachers but have the help of today's new technology ? The goal of the group is to find out the answer. And the results are exciting. "The children are learning more than they would in one year of school," said Matt Keller, who organized the programme. The fastest learner was an eight-year-old boy called Kelbesa Negusse. He said that he himself was like a lion. Keller said, "Seven months ago he didn't know any English. But now he has known many words. I think if you give them food and water they will never leave the computer room. They will spend day and night there." Kelbesa said, "I like the computer because I can learn things with it." He added, "I know many English words, like dog, monkey, horse, sheep, cow, pig and cat." Keller said that One Computer Every Child was planning a programme for children who couldn't go to school.

Answer the following questions:
1. What do the children in the village wear?
2. What do they sleep beside?
3. How many letters can they write?
4. What was the USA group named?
5. And how may computers did they give them?
6. What is the goal of One Computer Every Child?
7. And what are the results of this?
8. What was the name of the man who organized the program?
9. The quickest learner was a boy, how old we he?
10. How many months ago did he not know any English?
11. They will not leave the computer room if you give them what?
12. What time of the day will they spend there?
13. Why does the child like the computer?
14. The child knows many English words, can you name one?
15. The group is planning a new programme for kids who can't go where?
A:
1. dirty, cheap clothes
2. cows and sheep
3. 26
4. One Computer Every Child
5. 20
6. find out if children can teach themselves without schools
7. the children were learning quickly
8. Matt Keller
9. eight
10. Seven
11. food and water
12. all day and night
13. he can learn things
14. dog
15. to school.