Q: In the intraparty battle for the GOP, score Round 1 for the Republican establishment over the tea party. 

CNN projects that North Carolina House Speaker Thom Tillis has won the state's GOP Senate primary. Tillis, who was backed by many mainstream Republicans, topped 40% of the primary vote Tuesday, avoiding a runoff in July. 

Tillis beat a bunch of more conservative candidates for the chance to face off this November against first-term Democratic Sen. Kay Hagan, who is considered very vulnerable in the general election. Flipping her seat and five others held by Democrats would give Republicans control of the Senate. 

In his victory speech, Tillis slammed Hagan's record, tying her to Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and calling them "an echo chamber for President Obama's worst ideas." 

"We need to be clear, it's not the end of a primary, it's really the beginning of a primary mission, which has been the mission all along and that is to beat Kay Hagan and to make Harry Reid irrelevant," he said. 

Rand Paul stumbles and four other takeaways from election night 

"You know, their failures, both Obama's and Kay Hagan's, are obvious," Tillis added. 

"We know a lot of them -- our government is borrowing too much money and it's dangerously in debt to China. Obamacare is not working. And Obama and Hagan's left-wing political agenda is driving up our energy prices and making our country less safe. 

"For six years, she's voted with Obama and against North Carolina," he said. 

Trailing Tillis is tea party activist Greg Brannon. He enjoyed the support of many tea party groups, other influential conservative organizations and endorsements from the likes of Sens. Mike Lee of Utah and Rand Paul of Kentucky, who joined Brannon on Monday at a rally in Charlotte. 

Answer the following questions:
1. Who does CNN predict will win The GOP senate primary of North Carolina?
2. What did he do and say in his victory speech?
3. Who will he be running against in November?
4. How many years did he say she voted against Obama?
5. How many seats in the senate would it take to give the repubicains control of the senate not including hers?
6. Which tea party member trailed Mr. Tillis?
7. Which senator of Kentucky gave him their support?
8. Did Tillis beat a lot of other conservative candidates in the primary?
9. What did he say about Obama's and Hagan's agenda?
10. What percent of the vote did he top?
A: 1. Thom Tillis
2. He slammed Hagan's record, tying her to Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and calling them "an echo chamber for President Obama's worst ideas."
3. Kay Hagan
4. Six years
5. Five
6. Greg Brannon
7. Rand Paul
8. Yes
9. It's driving up energy prices and making our country less safe
10. 40%

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Kingston upon Hull, usually abbreviated to Hull, is a city and unitary authority in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It lies upon the River Hull at its confluence with the Humber estuary, 25 miles (40 km) inland from the North Sea, with a population of (). 

The town of Hull was founded late in the 12th century. The monks of Meaux Abbey needed a port where the wool from their estates could be exported. They chose a place at the confluence of the rivers Hull and Humber to build a quay. 

The exact year the town was founded is not known but it was first mentioned in 1193. Renamed "Kings-town upon Hull" by King Edward I in 1299, Hull has been a market town, military supply port, trading hub, fishing and whaling centre and industrial metropolis. 

Hull was an early theatre of battle in the English Civil Wars. Its 18th century Member of Parliament, William Wilberforce, took a prominent part in the abolition of the slave trade in Britain. 

The city is unique in the UK in having had a municipally owned telephone system from 1902, sporting cream, not red, telephone boxes. 

After suffering heavy damage in the Second World War (the 'Hull Blitz'), Hull weathered a period of post-industrial decline, gaining unfavourable results on measures of social deprivation, education and policing. In the early 21st century spending boom before the late 2000s recession the city saw large amounts of new retail, commercial, housing and public service construction spending.

1. What city is the article about?
2. What year was it founded?
3. When was it first mentioned?
4. What did King Edward name it?
5. When?
6. What type of town is it?
7. What else has it been?
8. Is it near the sea?
9. How far?
10. What body of water is near?
11. Is there a river nearby?
12. What is it called?
13. When did the city suffer heavy damage?
14. Were battles fought there?
15. What century saw a spending boom?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Kingston upon Hull.
2. unknown
3. 1193.
4. Kings-town upon Hull.
5. 1299.
6. A market town.
7. A military supply port.
8. Yes.
9. 25 miles.
10. The North Sea.
11. Yes.
12. The River Hull.
13. The Second World War.
14. Yes.
15. The early 21st century.

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- California's parole board Tuesday refused to release onetime Manson family acolyte Leslie Van Houten, finding the 60-year-old remains dangerous more than four decades after the group's Southern California murder spree. 

The board found that Van Houten "still poses a risk to society," spokesman Luis Patino said. The decision marks the 19th time that she has been denied parole, and she won't be eligible again until 2013, Patino said. 

Los Angeles Deputy District Attorney Patrick Sequeira praised the decision. 

"The crime itself was absolutely horrendous -- the brutal slaughter of two individuals in their home, in a cruel and very horrifying manner," said Sequeira. "It is our position that she never really has fully accepted responsibility for her crimes." 

Known as "Lulu" while one of notorious spree killer Charles Manson's followers, Van Houten helped hold down Rosemary LaBianca while other Manson family members stabbed her and her husband, Leno LaBianca in 1969. She was 19 at the time. 

She has been imprisoned at the California Institution for Women at Frontera for more than three decades, following her final conviction on first-degree murder charges in 1978 and a sentence of life in prison. 

Prison spokesman Lt. Robert Patterson told CNN in 2009 that Van Houten is a model inmate involved in prison programs and a mentor to other inmates in the facility's college program. And lawyer Brandie Devall, who has been representing Van Houten for just under a year, said Tuesday before the hearing that the "fact that Leslie has had good reports since 1978" should help persuade the parole board to release her. 

1. Who was refused parole?
2. What cult family was she a member of?
3. What is she in prison for?
4. How long did she get?
5. What did she do?
6. Why did she do that?
7. Who?
8. What was she called back then?
9. What famous killer did she help with this crime?
10. What did they do during that crime?
11. Why did the parole board deny her release?
12. Has she owned up to her part in the crime?
13. How old is she now?
14. How old was she at the time of the murders?
15. How many times has she gone before the parole board?
16. How long has she been imprisoned?
17. How has she been as a prisoner?
18. Has she been helping other prisoners?
19. Who's her lawyer?
20. Has Lulu had good reports during her time in prison?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Leslie Van Houten.
2. Manson family.
3. First-degree murder.
4. Life in prison.
5. Helped hold down Rosemary LaBianca.
6. So others could stab her.
7. Other Manson family members.
8. Lulu.
9. Charles Manson.
10. Slaughter of two individuals.
11. She still poses a risk to society.
12. No.
13. 60.
14. 19.
15. 19.
16. 40 years.
17. A model inmate.
18. Yes.
19. Brandie Devall.
20. Yes.