Question: (EW.com) -- Good news (we guess?) for Ronn Moss fans: Don't go looking for a brand new Ridge to take over for the old one on CBS' "The Bold and the Beautiful." 

Once Moss' last episode airs on Sept. 14, "B&B" has no plans to fill the void, the sudser's head writer told TV Guide. 

"Ridge will not be dead or presumed dead," said Bradley Bell. "He will just not be in the picture. I don't want to do a presumed death because I don't want the story that follows to be all about Ridge. This will be a Brooke story. Ridge is a pivotal part of the show and he will be back in a matter of time...and probably not all that much time. I will continue writing for the character. I'm looking at this in two phases, really. There will be a period of time without Ridge, which is where some new, interesting avenues for Brooke will come into play. But at some point it will be necessary for Ridge to return to the show. Who will be playing the role at that point remains to be seen." 

EW broke the news last week that Moss has decided to leave CBS soap that he's been on since its 1987 debut. He said this on his Facebook page: "I want to make sure, without any doubt, that you guys all know how much I love you. Your support during this time and hopefully beyond is everything. I can't say anything yet, but soon will explain. Hang in there with me, We have a wonderful new journey ahead of us.  1. When does his last episode air?
2. what does B&B stand for?
3. will Ridge be killed off?
4. When did EW tell everyone Moss would be leaving?
5. What year did he join?
6. Where did he publish his parting statement?
7. Does he love his fans?
8. When will he tell the fans more about his decision?
9. Will they still write for his character?
10. Who will have new interesting adventures?
11. Is it it needed for him to come back? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Sept. 14
2. The Bold and the Beautiful
3. No
4. Last week.
5. 1987
6. Facebook
7. Yes
8. Soon
9. Yes
10. Brooke
11. Yes

Q: USB was designed to standardize the connection of computer peripherals (including keyboards, pointing devices, digital cameras, printers, portable media players, disk drives and network adapters) to personal computers, both to communicate and to supply electric power. It has become commonplace on other devices, such as smartphones, PDAs and video game consoles. USB has effectively replaced a variety of earlier interfaces, such as serial and parallel ports, as well as separate power chargers for portable devices. 

Unlike other data cables (e.g., Ethernet, HDMI), each end of a USB cable uses a different kind of connector; a Type-A or a Type-B. This kind of design was chosen to prevent electrical overloads and damaged equipment, as only the Type-A socket provides power. There are cables with Type-A connectors on both ends, but they should be used carefully. Therefore, in general, each of the different "sizes" requires four different connectors; USB cables have the Type-A and Type-B plugs, and the corresponding receptacles are on the computer or electronic device. In common practice, the Type-A connector is usually the full size, and the Type-B side can vary as needed.

1. Two
2. Type A and B
3. computer or electronic
4. Type-A or a Type-B.
5. Type-A
6. yes
7. prevent electrical overloads and damaged equipment
8. carefully.
9. Type-A
10. yes
11. connection of devices
12. yes
13. serial and parallel ports,
14. connection of devices
15. computer part
16. personal computers
17. yes
18. yes
19. yes
20. Ethernet, HDMI

Numbered questions:
1. How many types of connectors are there for USB cords?
2. What are they?
3. Where do you find them?
4. What part of the cord is the connector on?
5. Which type plugs into the power source?
6. Do cords usually have both types?
7. Why?
8. How should treat a cord with two type A ends?
9. Which type is the big end?
10. Can the other one be different sizes?
11. What was the USB originally for
12. Do smartphones use them?
13. What kind of port did they replace?
14. Besides supplying power what else do the do?
15. What is a keyboard?
16. What kind of computer was a USB made for?
17. Does it provide the communication link to the computer?
18. Can network adapters use them?
19. What about printers?
20. What are some other kinds of data cables?

input: First lady Michelle Obama turns 50 on Friday, Jan. 17, 2014. 

Michelle Obama has spent the first half-century of her life breaking barriers and checking off a series of firsts. Now, as she reaches her milestone birthday Friday, the nation will be watching to see in what other areas she will leave her mark. 

Five years after moving into the White House, and without a re-election campaign to worry about, she has more room to relax in her role and, political watchers say, possibly become more vocal on political issues in the three years left in office. 

So far, critics have complained about Michelle's silence on issues where they expected to hear her voice: Last year, at the start of her husband's second term, she disappointed advocates for tighter gun-control measures after she failed to push harder on the issue in response to the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. She also disappointed some feminists who wanted her to defend their causes instead of falling back on her self-described role as the nation's "mom-in-chief." Nor did she handle racial issues during her second term, as some had expected. 

"The most important thing to remember is, whether you are black, white or Hispanic, you're the first lady and the president of all the people in the United States. That's a huge melting pot, so to reinforce that she's African American over anything else would not be wise," said Anita McBride, who directs programming and national conferences on the legacies of America's first ladies and their historical influence at American University. 

Valerie Jarrett, a top White House adviser and a close friend of the Obamas, said the first lady doesn't want to " _ " 

"She really wants to have a maximum impact and to do that in fewer areas," Jarrett told the Associated Press. "That, she said, "is better than trying to take on every single possible cause." 

But Robert Watson, a Lynn University professor, said he expects Obama to "go a little harder at issues" over the next several years. "Second-term first ladies usually feel more at ease to speak more forcefully about issues close to their heart," he said. 

Myra Gutin, a Ryder University communications professor and frequent lecturer on first ladies, said she expects Obama to continue making both of them a priority in her remaining years in the White House, given their success. Michelle launched the "Let's Move" campaign in 2010. It in particular has gained widespread support, ranging from the National Football League to the Sesame Street franchise , which even gave permission to the produce industry to use its licensed characters for free on fruits and vegetables. 

"There's no such thing as a traditional first lady, not anymore in this technology-filled world. Is Mrs. Obama cutting edge? Is she an activist? No. As first ladies go, I think she's been politically careful because she does not want there to be a major flare-up that would require her husband to use his political capital to clean up," she said. "But she's not exactly just sitting in the White House pouring tea and having receptions, either." 1. Who is Myra Gutin?
2. Which campaign did Michelle Obama launch in 2010?
3. When did she turn 50?
4. What have critics complained about her silence on?
5. What massacre did she fail to push harder for gun control in response to?
6. Who is Valerie Jarrett?
7. Where is Robert Watson a professor?
8. What does he expect over the next few years?
9. What does he say about 2nd term first ladies?
10. What has gained support from the NFL to Sesame Street?
11. Did Sesame Street charge money to use it's characters on fruits and veggies? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. a communications professor
2. Let's Move
3. Jan. 17, 2014
4. issues where they expected to hear her voice
5. Sandy Hook Elementary School
6. a top White House adviser
7. Lynn University
8. Obama to "go a little harder at issues"
9. Second-term first ladies usually feel more at ease to speak more forcefully about issues close to their heart
10. the "Let's Move" campaign
11. No