(CNN) -- A federal jury convicted a California man Monday in a case in which prosecutors say he convinced a woman to bomb a federal courthouse so he could turn her and others involved the scheme in to authorities, and collect reward money. 

Donny Love was found guilty on 10 charges, including the use of a weapon of mass destruction, for the role he played in the May 4, 2008, attack on San Diego's Edward J. Schwartz Federal Courthouse. 

No one was injured in the blast that damaged the building's front lobby, shattered a glass door and broke a window in a building across the street. 

Love could face between 30 years and life in prison, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Fred Sheppard. 

During the two-week trial, prosecutors painted Love as the mastermind behind the blast. 

He directed two others, Rachelle Lynette Carlock and Ella Louise Sanders to purchase explosive powder and to steal bomb-making materials, they said. Carlock was an on-again, off-again girlfriend to Love, said Sheppard. 

According to testimony, Carlock and Eric Reginald Robinson then drove from Love's house to San Diego with a backpack, containing three pipe bombs. Carlock detonated the bombs at the front doors of the courthouse, prosecutors said. 

Carlock, Sanders and Robinson were charged and each previously pleaded guilty for their parts in the plan. 

At the time of the bombing, Love was in "dire financial straits," prosecutors said, and faced jail time stemming from two pending criminal cases. 

"The evidence showed that he directed the May 4, 2008, bombing for the purpose of obtaining reward money and a break on his state charges by providing information about the bombing to law enforcement," prosecutors said in a statement.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who was found guilty of 10 charges?
2. What was the name of the person who was found guilty of 10 charges?
3. Was anyone injured in the attack?
4. Where was the bombing?
5. When?
6. Who did Love convince to bomb the courthouse?
7. Why?
8. How long could Love get in prison?
9. Who was that according to?
10. Who is Fred Sheppard?
11. Who else was directed by Love besides Carlock?
12. What did Love tell them to buy and steal?
13. What city was Love's house in?
14. Was Love rich?
15. Who set off the bombs at the courthouse?
16. How long was the trial?
17. Where did Carlock, Robinson and Love drive to with a backpack?
18. How many pipe bombs did they have?
19. Did they drive to the San Diego in an SUV?
20. How many pending criminal cases did Love face?
Answer: 1. Yes
2. Donny Love
3. No
4. San Diego's Edward J. Schwartz Federal Courthouse
5. May 4, 2008
6. Rachelle Lynette Carlock
7. obtain reward money and a break on his state charges
8. between 30 years and life
9. Fred Sheppard
10. Assistant U.S. Attorney
11. Ella Louise Sanders
12. explosive powder and bomb-making materials
13. unknown
14. No
15. Carlock
16. two-weeks
17. San Diego
18. three
19. unknown
20. two

Washington (CNN) -- The Pentagon general counsel threatened legal action Thursday against a former Navy SEAL who wrote a revealing book about last year's Osama bin Laden raid, warning him he has violated secrecy agreements and broken federal law. 

In a letter addressed to "Mark Owen," the pen name of book author Matt Bissonnette, General Counsel Jeh Charles Johnson wrote the Pentagon is considering pursuing "all remedies legally available" against the former SEAL and his publisher, Penguin Putnam. 

"In the judgment of the Department of Defense, you are in material breach and violation of the nondisclosure agreements you signed. Further public dissemination of your book will aggravate your breach and violation of your agreements," Johnson wrote. 

The book is called "No Easy Day" and is a gripping account of the Navy SEAL raid on bin Laden's compound in Pakistan last year that ended in the death of the world's most notorious terrorist leader. 

The story sheds more light on the now famous skill and daring of the SEALs. But the book's very existence stoked controversy because members of the elite unit don't usually divulge details of their operations. 

The book is one of several accounts about the operation to have surfaced after last year's raid. 

Buzz ramps up over SEAL's bin Laden book 

Government officials only recently became aware the former SEAL was writing a book, but they were told it encompassed more than just the raid and included vignettes from training and other missions. 

They wanted to see a copy, a Defense Department official said, to make sure no classified information would be released and to see if the book contained any information that might identify other team members.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What is the name of the book in question?
2. What is the pen name on the book?
3. And the real author's name?
4. Who threatened him with legal action?
5. For violating what?
6. What raid is the book about?
7. What was Bissonette's former job?
8. Where did the raid on Bin Laden take place?
9. What happened to Bin Laden during that incident?
10. Was the book controversial?
11. Why?
12. Is there more than one account of the incident?
13. What's one reason the government wanted to see the book before it was released?
14. And what else
15. Who was considering going after him with all remedies legally available?
16. Were they only after Bissonnette?
17. Who else were they pursuing?
18. Which is?
19. Did Bissonnette sign a nondisclosure agreement?
20. What did the Department of Defense say further sales of the book would aggravate?
Answer: 1. No Easy Day
2. Mark Owen
3. Matt Bissonnette
4. the Department of Defense
5. the nondisclosure agreements he signed
6. last year's Osama bin Laden raid
7. Navy SEAL
8. in Pakistan
9. in his death
10. yes
11. members of the elite unit don't usually divulge details
12. yes
13. to make sure no classified information would be released
14. to see if the book contained any information that might identify other team members.
15. General Counsel Jeh Charles Johnson
16. no
17. his publisher
18. Penguin Putnam
19. yes
20. breach and violation of his agreements

Have you ever tried broccoli ice cream? That's what Oliver serves his customers in the new movie Oliver's Organic Ice Cream. 

The one-minute film was created by kids. A film is a movie. The young students learned their moviemaking skills at the Jacob Burns Film Center. The center is in Pleasantville, New York. Kids who go there learn how to make movies and music videos. 

The character Oliver and his treats are animated. In an animated movie, objects, such as ice cream and paper dolls, appear to be alive or moving. 

Animated movies are made up of hundreds of pictures. It takes 15 pictures to make just one second of film. To make a movie that lasts one minute, students need to take about 900 frames. A frame is a picture. 

Animation expert Joe Summerhays teaches kids the steps to shoot a movie. He says what they learn behind the scenes, however, also counts. Students create their films in small groups. They have to agree on every decision. 

" The benefit of the class is less animation and more problem-solving," Summerhays said. "It's all about teamwork." 

About 4,000 kids have made movies at the Jacob Burns Film Center. Mikey Price, 11, of Briarcliff Manor, New York, is one of them. "I'm actually making a real movie," he said. "It's an adventure." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. where are kids learning about movie making?
2. where is it at?
3. In what state?
4. What is an animated movie
5. how many pictures for a one minute story?
6. Who teaches?
7. What is the benefit?
8. and?
9. How many have made movies?
10. What does Oliver serve?
11. in what?
12. What do the kids learn there?
13. Is the film animated?
14. What does that mean?
15. Does each child make their own?
Answer:
1. acob Burns Film Center
2. Pleasantville
3. New York
4. made up of hundreds of pictures
5. about 900
6. Joe Summerhays
7. less animation and more problem-solving
8. teamwork
9. About 4,000 kids
10. broccoli ice cream
11. Oliver's Organic Ice Cream
12. how to make movies and music videos
13. yes
14. objects, such as ice cream and paper dolls, appear to be alive or moving.
15. No