Question: The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is an international organization that seeks to promote the peaceful use of nuclear energy, and to inhibit its use for any military purpose, including nuclear weapons. The IAEA was established as an autonomous organisation on 29 July 1957. Though established independently of the United Nations through its own international treaty, the IAEA Statute, the IAEA reports to both the United Nations General Assembly and Security Council. 

The IAEA has its headquarters in Vienna. The IAEA has two "Regional Safeguards Offices" which are located in Toronto, Canada, and in Tokyo, Japan. The IAEA also has two liaison offices which are located in New York City, United States, and in Geneva, Switzerland. In addition, the IAEA has three laboratories located in Vienna and Seibersdorf, Austria, and in Monaco. 

The IAEA serves as an intergovernmental forum for scientific and technical co-operation in the peaceful use of nuclear technology and nuclear power worldwide. The programs of the IAEA encourage the development of the peaceful applications of nuclear technology, provide international safeguards against misuse of nuclear technology and nuclear materials, and promote nuclear safety (including radiation protection) and nuclear security standards and their implementation. 

The IAEA and its former Director General, Mohamed ElBaradei, were jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize on 7 October 2005. The IAEA's current Director General is Yukiya Amano. 1. where is The IAEA headquarters?
2. what does IAEA stand for?
3. when was it started?
4. what do their programs encourage?
5. what do they promote?
6. what happened on 7 October 2005?
7. who does the group report to?
8. what groups of the United Nations?
9. who is the IAEA current leader?
10. where are the 2 regional offices?
11. where are the labs?
12. do they have other offices? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Vienna.
2. International Atomic Energy Agency.
3. 29 July 1957.
4. The peaceful use of nuclear energy.
5. Nuclear safety.
6. The IAEA and its former Director General, Mohamed ElBaradei, were jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
7. The United Nations.
8. The General Assembly and Security Council.
9. Yukiya Amano.
10. Toronto, Canada, and Tokyo, Japan.
11. Vienna, Seibersdorf, Austria, and in Monaco.
12. Yes.


Question: Something caught my eyes when I was walking down the street. Two silver coins were shining in a melting snow bank, so I dug through the snow looking for more. Of course, I just ended up with really cold hands. I slipped the two coins into my pocket and went home, colder but richer. I began to think about how to spend the money... Two days later, Mary and her little sister were searching the snow banks. "Finders are keepers" was my first thought. I didn't want to hand them out even though Susy was already crying. " I dropped them right here," she said between tears. Her hands were cold and red for digging in the snow. Maybe they slid down the street with the melting snow. Let's dig over here." Mary's voice sounded confident. "They'll never know" was my second thought, and I walked past them. " Phil, have you seen two sliver coins?" asked Mary. Susy looked up from digging. _ . "Tell a lie" was my third thought. "As a matter of fact," I hesitated ,"I dug two coins out of that snow bank just a few days ago. I wondered who might have lost them." Susy hugged me with a big smile, "Oh, thank you, thank you." 1. What was I looking for?
2. Where?
3. Who lost them?
4. Did I find more than two coins?
5. Did I want to keep them at first?
6. How did Susy feel?
7. Was she in tears?
8. Did they think they would find the coins?
9. Where? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Two silver coins
2. in a melting snow bank
3. Mary and her little sister
4. No
5. Yes
6. Sad
7. Yes
8. Yes
9. Where she dropped them


Question: (CNN)"In order to attain the impossible, one must attempt the absurd," wrote Miguel de Cervantes, the Shakespeare of Spain. And the quest to find his remains has sometimes seemed both, even (dare one say it) quixotic in a time of recession. But forensic scientists have persevered, and appear to have triumphed. 

Almost 400 years after Cervantes' death, a team led by Francisco Etxeberria announced Tuesday that they were confident they had found Cervantes' coffin in the crypt of the Convent of the Barefoot Trinitarians in the Barrio de Las Letras (Literary Quarter) in Madrid. Historical records indicated Cervantes had been buried there, but the convent had been substantially rebuilt since. (Etxeberria, incidentally, performed the autopsy on former Chilean President Gen. Salvador Allende, confirming he had committed suicide.) 

At a news conference in Madrid on Tuesday, Etxeberria said that while there was no mathematical proof or DNA test available to completely verify the findings, there were "many coincidences and no discrepancies" in the examination of "Osario 32," a common grave in the crypt that contained the remains of 16 people. 

"We have Cervantes, represented in some form in this group of bones that are unfortunately very degraded and very fragmented," Etxeberria told national television. 

The search for Cervantes' coffin -- using radar -- began last year, funded by the Madrid City Council. It first mapped more than 30 burial cavities in the walls and nearly 5 meters beneath the floor of the church. Mass spectrometry dated fragments of wood and cloth found in these cavities to the 17th century, an encouraging but far from conclusive development.  1. Where was Cervantes coffin found?
2. Who committed suicide?
3. How many bodies were in the tomb?
4. Who paid for the conquest for the tomb?
5. How many graves where charted? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. In the crypt of the Convent of the Barefoot Trinitarians in Madrid.
2. The former Chilean President Gen. Salvador Allende.
3. A common grave in the crypt contained 16 people.
4. Was funded by the Madrid City Council.
5. More than 30 burial cavities.