Problem: One day, Jimmy, who was getting ready to walk down to school, could not find his favorite hat. He began looking all over the place for it, his room, the kitchen, even outside. It was nowhere to be found. He was running late for school and didn't want to be marked absent so he went to school without it. At school, Jimmy kept becoming upset because he couldn't find his hat. When Jimmy got home his hat was sitting there next to his goldfish. His mom had found it. It was in the kitchen the whole time.
1. Who is missing something?
2. and what was he missing?
3. Did he make it to school on time?
4. Why not?
5. Did he find his hat?
6. When?
7. Where did it end up?
8. Who put it there?
9. Where did she find it?
10. Didn't Jimmy check there also?
Answer: 1. Jimmy.
2. His favorite hat.
3. No.
4. Because he went to school without it.
5. Yes.
6. When he got home.
7. Next to his goldfish.
8. His mom.
9. The kitchen.
10. Yes.

Problem: Communications in Somalia encompasses the communications services and capacity of Somalia. Telecommunications, internet, radio, print, television and postal services in the nation are largely concentrated in the private sector. Several of the telecom firms have begun expanding their activities abroad. The Federal government operates two official radio and television networks, which exist alongside a number of private and foreign stations. Print media in the country is also progressively giving way to news radio stations and online portals, as internet connectivity and access increases. Additionally, the national postal service is slated to be officially relaunched in 2013 after a long absence. In 2012, a National Communications Act was also approved by Cabinet members, which lays the foundation for the establishment of a National Communications regulator in the broadcasting and telecommunications sectors. 

After the start of the civil war, various new telecommunications companies began to spring up in the country and competed to provide missing infrastructure. Somalia now offers some of the most technologically advanced and competitively priced telecommunications and internet services in the world. Funded by Somali entrepreneurs and backed by expertise from China, Korea and Europe, these nascent telecommunications firms offer affordable mobile phone and internet services that are not available in many other parts of the continent. Customers can conduct money transfers (such as through the popular Dahabshiil) and other banking activities via mobile phones, as well as easily gain wireless Internet access.
1. How many official radio and tv networks does the federal government operate?
Answer: 1. The Federal government operates two official radio and television networks, two radio stations

Problem: Louisville, Kentucky (CNN) -- I'll Have Another cut loose on the home stretch to run down Bodemeister and earn the first Kentucky Derby wins for his rider and trainer Saturday. 

I'll Have Another, with a finish of 2:01:83, earned nearly $1.5 million of the $2.2 million purse. 

That's quite a payoff for a horse that was purchased last year for the modest sum of $35,000. 

Jockey Mario Gutierrez, making his Derby debut, called I'll Have Another a steady competitor. 

"They didn't believe (I'll Have Another) could have made it this far," Gutierrez said. "But even if they wanted me to pick (any horse in the field), I would have stayed with him." 

The winner had 15-1 odds; Bodemeister was at 4-1, according to the Derby website. Dullahan, with 12-1 odds, also made a late run and finished third. 

I'll Have Another defeated Bodemeister by more than one length at the 1Â¼-mile classic, attended by a record Churchill Downs crowd. 

The 138th running was marked by a couple of other Derby firsts: It was the first victory for trainer Doug O'Neill and the first win from the No. 19 post position with a full field. 

O'Neill called Gutierrez "the man" for his own performance. 

"He was just so confident," O'Neill told NBC. "We had such a brilliant race." 

Bob Baffert, a Derby stalwart and the trainer of Bodemeister, said he was "really proud of the way" his horse ran. 

"He just came up a little tired," Baffert told NBC afterward. 

Having won all three races he's participated in this year, O'Neill said he was excited for the next leg of the Triple Crown -- the 137th edition of the Preakness, set for May 19 in Baltimore. "Maryland, here we come," he said. 
1. Who won the Kentucky Derby?
2. When did he pull away?
3. Who came in second?
4. Who was the jockey?
5. Has he won the Derby before?
6. Has he raced in the Derby before?
7. What were the winning horse's odds?
8. How much did he win?
9. What was the total amount of money available?
10. What time did he finish in?
11. Who was his trainer?
12. Has he won the Derby before?
13. How many Derbys have their been?
14. Who came in third?
15. What were Dullahan's odds?
16. Was Dullahan near the front for the whole race?
17. What big race is next?
18. Which part of the Triple Crown is next?
19. What is it called?
20. When will that be?
Answer: 1. I'll Have Another
2. on the home stretch
3. Bodemeister
4. Mario Gutierrez
5. no
6. unknown
7. 15 to 1
8. 1.5 million
9. 2.2 million
10. 2 minutes and 1.83 seconds
11. Doug O'Neill
12. no
13. 138
14. Dullahan
15. 12-1
16. no
17. The Triple Crown
18. the Baltimore leg
19. the Preakness
20. May 19th

Problem: Andi Davise, 49, regularly crossed the trail through the Phoenix Mountains Preserve with a few other hikers before sunrise. This morning, however, she met nobody and heard only the sounds of animals. Some time later, Andi got to the steep slope , she climbed up to the top by using her hands. When she finally reached the top, she noticed a dark shape several inches from her left foot. She was frightened and then looked carefully. "It's a dog and it's dead." she said to herself. It took her a few seconds to realize that the dog's eyes were open. A thin, dirty bull dog was looking at her. She greeted in a low and soft voice to show she was friendly. The bull dog shook when he heard her voice. Andi inched closer and dropped some water into the dog's mouth. He tried to stand up but failed. Something was wrong with his left front leg. Andi pulled out her phone to contact her husband, Jason, but he didn't _ . She knew that if she didn't carry the dog down the mountain, he would die. She carefully put her arms under the dog's body. He was so weak that he fell into her chest. Andi had great trouble going down the steep, rocky mountainside with the 50-pound animal in her arms. Even her arms and back started aching, she didn't give up. The trip up had taken 30 minutes while going back down took twice that. Andi's husband received her messages at last. He and their son, Justin, jumped into the car and drove to pick up Andi. Later that morning, an X-ray showed that the bull dog was badly hurt, he was likely to lose his left leg. A few days later, the Davises returned to the animal hospital. "The first thing he did was to give me a kiss, then he went right to my son." Andi said. They named the dog Elijah and brought him home that day.
1. What did Andi bring down the mountain?
2. what kind of dog?
3. was it light?
4. how much did it weigh?
5. was it easy for her to carry?
6. where did she find the dog?
7. what was she doing there?
8. was she with people?
9. why did she have to carry the dog?
10. was the dog totally healthy?
11. what was wrong with it?
12. did it take her longer to hike up alone or down with the dog?
13. did she try and call for help?
14. who did she call?
15. did he answer?
16. did he get her message?
17. what did he do then?
18. alone?
19. who was he with?
20. what was his name?
Answer:
1. A dog.
2. A bull dog.
3. No.
4. 50 pounds.
5. No.
6. The Phoenix Mountains Preserve trail.
7. Hiking.
8. No.
9. Her husband didn't answer her.
10. No.
11. His left front leg was broken.
12. Down with the dog.
13. Yes.
14. Her husband.
15. No.
16. Eventually.
17. He drove to pick up Andi.
18. No.
19. Their son.
20. Justin.