(CNN) -- The wife of fugitive Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, three of his children and some of his grandchildren arrived in Algeria on Monday morning, Algerian diplomats said. 

Mourad Benmehidi, the Algerian ambassador to the United Nations, said he relayed the news to Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon earlier Monday. Benmehidi said his country granted entrance to Gadhafi's wife, Safia, his daughter, Aisha, sons Hannibal and Mohamed and their children on "humanitarian grounds." 

"We made sure the international community has been informed," said Benmehidi. 

The ambassador said he did not know whether Moammar Gadhafi was expected to seek entry into Algeria and claimed none of the Gadhafis were subject to U.N. Security Council sanctions. 

In fact, U.N. Security Council Resolution 1970, passed on February 26, includes the names of all three Gadhafi children who are now in Algeria as being subject to a "travel ban" because of their "closeness of association with (the) regime." 

The U.N. ban requires "all member states" to prevent them and others listed from entering their territories, unless there is some special circumstance that the council agrees warrants an exception. The resolution also allows the nation -- in this case, Algeria -- to determine "on a case-by-case basis that such entry or transit is required to advance peace and stability (and) notifies the committee within 48 hours after making such a determination." 

News on Monday of the Gadhafi relatives' departure from Libya came the same day that a senior rebel commander reported that Khamis Gadhafi, a son of the Libyan leader and military commander in his regime, had been killed Sunday night.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Are the Gadhafi children on a travel ban?
2. All of them?
3. How many are there?
4. What document prohibits them from travelling?
5. When was it passed?
6. What is the reasoning for the ban?
7. Where is Gadhafi now?
8. What about his wife?
9. And kids?
10. When did they arrive?
11. Is Moammar a grandpa?
12. Who is the UN ambassador from Algeria?
13. And the Secretery-General?
14. Did the ambassador notify him of anything?
15. Why did Algeria permit them to visit?
16. What is Moammars wifes name?
17. Does he have a daughter?
18. What is her name?
19. How many of her brothers were allowed in Algeria?
20. What are their names?
Answer: 1. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. three
4. U.N. Security Council Resolution 1970
5. February 26
6. their "closeness of association with (the) regime."
7. unknown
8. Algeria
9. Algeria
10. Monday morning
11. Yes
12. Mourad Benmehidi
13. Ban Ki-moon
14. Yes.
15. "humanitarian grounds."
16. Safia
17. Yes.
18. Aisha
19. Two.
20. Hannibal and Mohamed

Should universities focus on training workers for the next decade or curing diseases for the next century? A group of governors, educators, and CEOs weighed in on the best way universities can prepare for the future. They debated how the U.S. can take the responsibility for research while still preparing students for real jobs. Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin said that the first thing she thinks about as governor is educating Oklahoma students and strengthening the workforce. So she's carrying out a program called "America Works: Education and Training for Tomorrow's Jobs" that aims to "reorganize our education system with the current needs of our employers". The state governor added that this new educational approach doesn't just benefit students and companies, but also improves the state economy. "We've been able to attract new companies to our state because of what we're doing with our universities, because our students are a pipeline for the workforce," she said. "General Electric Company (one of the world's biggest companies) is coming to Oklahoma." Other group members were more focused on the long-term goals of a research university. Amy Gutmann pointed out that "basic research is the foundation for everything else that happens at a university. And if we don't do it, nobody else will." "And if nobody does that research, we'll pay the price in health care bills," argued Vagelos, who is a former CEO of Merck & Co., Inc, one of the largest pharmaceutical companies in the world. "The jobs of universities are basic research, which is what is needed for attacks on disease," he said. "There has been a reduction in coronary heart disease by 60% in the last forty years because of this research, and that reduces health care costs." James Hunt, former North Carolina governor, argued for a happy medium. Effective communication, he said, would help the public see that the research conducted at universities actually serves a practical purpose. Eli Broad, founder of the Broad Foundations, agreed. "We have to show the public what research has achieved," he said. "We have to show how it actually goes from basic research to something they can understand." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. who was involved in the best way universities can prepare?
2. what program is she working on?
3. what does it do?
4. how has it helped?
5. who is Vagelos?
6. what is that?
7. What did he say the job of universities is?
8. What is reduced?
9. and what else?
10. by how much?
11. Who argued for a happy medium?
12. who is he?
13. what did he say will help?
14. how will it help?
15. what are other members more focused on?
16. who agreed with James Hunt?
17. who is he?
18. who do they want to show?
Answer: 1. Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin
2. America Works: Education and Training for Tomorrow's Jobs
3. reorganize our education system with the current needs of our employers
4. attract new companies
5. former CEO of Merck & Co
6. one of the largest pharmaceutical companies in the world
7. basic research
8. health care costs.
9. coronary heart disease
10. 60%
11. James Hunt
12. former North Carolina governor,
13. Effective communication
14. public see that the research conducted at universities actually serves a practical purpose
15. what research has achieved
16. Eli Broad
17. founder of the Broad Foundations
18. the public

Nova Scotia (; Latin for "New Scotland"; ; ) is one of Canada's three Maritime provinces, and one of the four provinces which form Atlantic Canada. Its provincial capital is Halifax. Nova Scotia is the second smallest of Canada's ten provinces, with an area of , including Cape Breton and another 3,800 coastal islands. As of 2016, the population was 923,598. Nova Scotia is the second most-densely populated province in Canada with . 

"Nova Scotia" means "New Scotland" in Latin and is the recognized English language name for the province. In Scottish Gaelic, the province is called ", which also simply means "New Scotland". The province was first named in the 1621 Royal Charter granting the right to settle lands including modern Nova Scotia, Cape Breton Island, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and the Gaspé Peninsula to Sir William Alexander in 1632. 

Nova Scotia is Canada's smallest province in area after Prince Edward Island. The province's mainland is the Nova Scotia peninsula surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, including numerous bays and estuaries. Nowhere in Nova Scotia is more than from the ocean. Cape Breton Island, a large island to the northeast of the Nova Scotia mainland, is also part of the province, as is Sable Island, a small island notorious for its shipwrecks, approximately from the province's southern coast. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What is an example of a province?
2. What does that mean?
3. In what language?
4. Is it a Maritime province?
5. Is it the smallest?
6. What country is it in?
7. How many provinces does Canada have?
8. How many are Maritime?
9. What is the population of Nova Scotia?
10. As of when?
11. Is the province the most densely populated?
12. Where does it rank in that category?
13. When was the province first named
14. in what?
15. Who was granted the right to settle these lands
16. When could he start
17. What is the smallest province?
18. Is Cape Breton an island?
19. is it large?
20. What direction is it from Nova Scotia
Answer:
1. Nova Scotia
2. New Scotland
3. Latin
4. yes
5. no
6. Canada
7. ten
8. three
9. 923,598
10. 2016
11. no
12. second
13. 1621
14. the Royal Charter
15. Sir William Alexander
16. 1632
17. Nova Scotia
18. yes
19. yes
20. the northeast