Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Bill Gates is putting out a call to inventors, but he's not looking for software, or the latest high-tech gadget. This time he's in search of a better condom.

On its Grand Challenges website, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is offering a $100,000 startup grant to the person who designs "the next generation condom that significantly preserves or enhances pleasure" and promotes "regular use."

It may sound like the setup for a joke, but the goal is deadly serious. While researchers call condoms one of the best ways to stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, getting people to use them is another story.

The foundation wants to see something that will lead men and women outside of a committed relationship to stop and think twice before having unprotected sex. The startup grant could lead to $1 million in further funding.

"Male condoms are cheap, easy to manufacture, easy to distribute, and available globally, including in resource-poor settings, through numerous well-developed distribution channels," the foundation says. Nevertheless, many people are reluctant to use them because they complain that prophylactics interfere with pleasure and intimacy. This creates "a trade-off that many men find unacceptable," the foundation notes.

Contraception, by the numbers

In some places and cultures, condom use is often seen as a sign that a man has AIDS, and many women won't sleep with such men. Female condoms are even more difficult to use and women are often afraid to suggest using them.

"Any advance or new design that gets people to use condoms would be a big plus," Dr. Anthony Fauci, head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and one of the world's leading AIDS researchers, said in an interview with CNN. He says great strides have been made in treating HIV infection in Africa, but for every person who is treated two more become newly infected.

1. Who is putting out a call
2. For what?
3. On what website?
4. How much money is being offered
5. By who (you can just have one answer. make it short)
6. What kind of condom do they want?
7. What do condoms do?
8. How much money is there in further funding?
9. Are condoms cheap?
10. Are they easy to manufacture?
11. Are they easy to distribute (I'm reporting you. You should highlight the answer then just replace it with "yes." You don't have to type two things. You should be able to knock out 20 of these in 10 mins)

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Bill Gates is putting out a call to inventors
2. he's in search of a better condom.
3. On its Grand Challenges website
4. Foundation is offering a $100,000
5. Bill and Melinda Gates
6. the next generation condom that significantly preserves or enhances pleasure" and promotes "regular use
7. condoms one of the best ways to stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS
8. The startup grant could lead to $1 million in further funding.
9. Male condoms are cheap
10. easy to manufacture
11. easy to distribute

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- It's a number that even astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson is having a hard time wrapping his brilliant mind around.

His Christmas Day tweet commemorating the birthday of Isaac Newton was retweeted more than 69,000 times as of this writing, making it the most popular of his Twitter career so far -- and, arguably, his most controversial.

"On this day long ago, a child was born who, by age 30, would transform the world. Happy Birthday Isaac Newton b. Dec 25, 1642," the StarTalk host tweeted.

He followed it up with a nod to the commercialization of Christmas: "Merry Christmas to all. A Pagan holiday (BC) becomes a Religious holiday (AD). Which then becomes a Shopping holiday (USA)." By then, he was on a roll. Earlier in the day, he tweeted, "QUESTION: This year, what do all the world's Muslims and Jews call December 25th? ANSWER: Thursday."

His comments drew criticism and name-calling from various corners of the internet. "Overly reductive, deliberately cynical and unnecessarily provocative," one person said on Twitter.

Another accused him of "trolling Christmas today to show you how smart he is."

Tyson's response to the controversy? "Imagine a world in which we are all enlightened by objective truths rather than offended by them."

Later Friday, Tyson pondered "My Most Retweeted Tweet" in a Facebook post. He did not defend or disavow his comments. Instead, in true scientific form, he attempted to quantify their popularity compared to previous tweets.

"My sense in this case is that the high rate of re-tweeting, is not to share my enthusiasm of this fact, but is driven by accusations that the tweet is somehow anti-Christian," he wrote. "If a person actually wanted to express anti-Christian sentiment, my guess is that alerting people of Isaac Newton's birthday would appear nowhere on the list."

1. Who tweeted on Christmas day?
2. How many people retweeted it?
3. What did the tweet say?
4. What did he follow it up with?
5. What did it say?
6. Was he on a roll?
7. Did he tweet earlier that day?
8. What?
9. Where all his comments favorable?
10. What did one person say?
11. What did someone else say?
12. What was his reply to that?
13. What did he think about in a Facebook post?
14. When?
15. Did he defend what he said?
16. What did he do instead?
17. What did he say?
18. What was it driven by?
19. What followed that?
20. What is he known as?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Neil deGrasse Tyson
2. 69,000 times
3. On this day long ago, a child was born who, by age 30, would transform the world. Happy Birthday Isaac Newton b. Dec 25, 1642,"
4. a nod to the commercialization of Christmas
5. "Merry Christmas to all. A Pagan holiday (BC) becomes a Religious holiday (AD). Which then becomes a Shopping holiday (USA).
6. Yes
7. Yes
8. "QUESTION: This year, what do all the world's Muslims and Jews call December 25th? ANSWER: Thursday."
9. No
10. Overly reductive, deliberately cynical and unnecessarily provocative,"
11. trolling Christmas today to show you how smart he is."
12. "Imagine a world in which we are all enlightened by objective truths rather than offended by them."
13. My Most Retweeted Tweet
14. Later Friday
15. No
16. attempted to quantify their popularity compared to previous tweets.
17. "My sense in this case is that the high rate of re-tweeting, is not to share my enthusiasm of this fact
18. by accusations that the tweet is somehow anti-Christian,
19. "If a person actually wanted to express anti-Christian sentiment, my guess is that alerting people of Isaac Newton's birthday would appear nowhere on the list."
20. an astrophysicist