question: (CNN) -- Fang Lizhi, a famed Chinese democracy activist, has died in the United States, where he fled in exile more than 20 years ago, fellow activists said. 

He was 76. 

Fang died Friday in Tucson, Arizona, according to Wang Dan, a prominent student leader of the 1989 Tiananmen Square student protests. 

"My most, most respected teacher Fang Lizhi has died," Wang wrote on Facebook. "I am immensely sad. I hope that the Chinese people will forever remember him, that in our history there was a thinker named Fang (Lizhi) who inspired a 1989 generation and awakened the people to aspire to human rights and democracy." 

He added, "Sooner or later, there will be a day when China will be proud of Fang Lizhi." 

Fang, an accomplished astrophysicist, served as vice president of the elite University of Science and Technology at Hefei, Anhui province. He was dismissed from his job and expelled from the Communist Party in 1987, blamed for sympathizing with student protesters. 

He was one of the three noted intellectuals who were publicly criticized during the "anti-bourgeois liberalization" campaign at that time, though Fang continued to speak out for democracy. 

In early 1989, he wrote an open letter to Communist Party leader Deng Xiaoping, calling for the release of Chinese political prisoners. 

After the bloody crackdown during the Tiananmen protests on June 4, 1989, Fang and his wife Li Shuxian sought refuge inside the U.S. embassy in Beijing. 

A year later, they were allowed to leave China for Britain and were soon after granted political refuge in the United States. 
1. What kind of scientist was Fang?
2. Where did he work?
3. Where was that located?
4. what was his title?
5. Does he still have that job?
6. Why did he leave?
7. Did he quit
8. Is he still alive?
9. How old was he?
10. Where did his death occur?
11. Was he living there?
12. For how long?
13. How did he come to the U.S.?
14. How many countries did he live in?
15. Who is Wang Dan?
16. What is Fang Lizhi to him?
17. How does he feel about the death?
18. How does he think China should feel about Fang?
19. Who did Fang ask to set prisoners free?
20. When?
****
answer: 1. astrophysicist
2. University of Science and Technolog
3. t Hefei, Anhui province
4. vice president
5. No
6. Due to the Tiananmen protests
7. No
8. No
9. 76.
10. United States
11. Yes
12. more than 20 years
13. In exile
14. Three
15. A prominent student leader of the Tiananmen Square protest
16. Teacher
17. Immensely sad.
18. Proud of Fang Lizhi.
19. Deng Xiaopin
20. 1989


question: The concept of universal suffrage, also known as general suffrage or common suffrage, consists of the right to vote of all adults, subject only to minor exceptions. Many countries make an exception for small numbers of adults that are considered mentally incapable of voting. Other countries also exclude people convicted of serious crimes or people in jail, but this is considered a violation of a basic human right in an increasing number of countries. In some countries, including the United States, it is very difficult and expensive for convicted criminals to regain this right even after having served their jail sentence, but U.S voting laws are not national, but subject to federalism so some states have more lenient voting laws. In any case, where universal suffrage exists, the right to vote is not restricted by race, sex, belief, wealth, or social status. 

Although it took or is taking a long time in many countries before women got or get the right to run for office even after getting the right to vote, there are still no commonly used clear terms to differentiate between these different rights. It is therefore usually best to avoid the little known and ambivalent terms used to make this distinction and to instead clearly say whether one is referring to only men or also women having only the right to vote or also the right to run for office.
1. What is the right we speak of in this?
2. also known as?
3. What is this thought process cover?
4. Who doesn't fall under this?
5. What what put them in that category?
6. What are other things that put them in that category?
7. Can they get this right back?
8. Does it vary, the ability to get it back?
9. Where does it vary?
10. It it different in other places?
****
answer: 1. universal suffrage
2. general suffrage or common suffrage
3. the right to vote of all adults
4. minor exceptions
5. mentally incapable
6. serious crimes or people in jail
7. it is very difficult and expensive
8. yes
9. by state
10. In some countries it is hard


question: Have you ever listened to young children talking in the playground? They are always boasting. They say things like, "My Dad's car is bigger than your Dad's," and "My Mom is smarter than yours." They particularly like to boast about their families. There were three little boys, Harry, Ted and Gavin, who were always boasting. Gavin was the worst. Everything about his family was always the best or the biggest or the most expensive. Whatever the others said, he could always go on better. One day when they were walking to school, Harry said, "My father had a bath twice a week," Ted spoke next. "That's nothing," he said. "Having a bath twice a week is dirty. My father has a bath every day, sometimes twice a day." Ted looked at Gavin. Now it was his turn. But what could he say? "This time," Ted thought, "I'm going to win." Gavin didn't know what to say. He couldn't say that his father had a bath three times a day. That was silly. He walked on in silence. Ted smiled at Harry, and Harry smiled back. They were sure that for once they had beaten Gavin. They reached the school gates. Still Gavin said nothing. "We've won," Ted said to Harry, but he spoke too soon. On the way home, Gavin said, "My Dad is so clean that he doesn't have to bathe at all."
1. What does it say children on the playground are always doing?
****
answer:
1. boasting